davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-11-10

National Honor Society Richmond Childress Faustne
Chldless Marian Weaver Corline Woods Doris Fletcher
Jessie Mae Williams Eunee Guy, Anna Jeane Fox Marian
Quincy New members indicted We're: Doris Walters
Lawrence Wofford, Catherine Williams Grover Richard
son, David Cole Florence Hines Emestne Grice lrma
Glasco, Lois Edwards and lceius chatham.
The Junior High Honor Society presented with
lerwad Motion, presiding Old members Isaac Gillian,
James Washington June buckingham, Mary Louise Allan
and Herwad Motion. New members were: lrrna Davis,
Lorothy Allen Pearlme Zackery, Norma Jean Gown Felece
Taylor, Nellie NJ, Gather Florence Hayes, Mamie Pulam
Charley l. Gfce, Thomas Johnson Walter Good, Jerome
Long, Worthe Springer William Oliver, Edward Taylor
Billy Thompson Jessie Mae Williams of National Honor So
cety presented students on both honor rolls,
The Dunbar Glee Club directed by Miss H. A. Robin
son rendered two numbers
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-11-10
BERYL'S BANTER
SMARTLY SPEAKING:

SPARKLING BEAUTY! SCINTILLATING CLAM
OUR! That you will find in these LATE-EDITION DRESS
Els which make sparkling today. Just around the
corner is that unexpected furough special leave sur
PRISE party concave or convention the SMART SOPPE
has gathered for you host of exciting fashions to en-
phasze the importance of the evening With the neon bril-
lance of nailheads beading, and paletes to keep you
out LATER to reflect the sparkle of estvy give you more
than your quota of charm.
For the things that you want to be glamorous please
come by the SMART SlOPPE See the startngy beautiful
Julettes sequned in coors well as the ever popular
black the eweed wells, which mladys head like
halo. But, won't tell more, come and see the many
lovely things which are yours at THE SMART SHOPPE.
we are always happy to serve you there.
Be seem you there
Bery
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-11-10
South End School

The las and 2B's in Mrs.
Clarke's room and the 3B's in
Mrs. Smiths room enjoyed a trip
to tn ewoods on the 18th of Dc
tober. The children and their
teachers spent three hours in the
woods gathering leaves and hick-
DRY nuts, roasting wieners and
playing games.
Mrs. Smith took her 3B's on a
trip to the Fair Park Zoo on Oc-
tober 10th. Mesdames CaCrpen-
ter and Pettus, two of our patrons
accompanied Mrs. Smith and the
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-11-10
Shoes For
Milady

Our next shoe stamp, Airplane
Stamp No, 8 in Ration Book 3,
becomes good November thus
continuing the ration rate of a
new stamp each six months. Air.
plane Stamps No. and 2 will
continue to be good indefinitely.
OPA officials state from the way
things look now, Well be needing
our shoe rationiAg for some time
yet. Leather remains scarce for
hemefront use and will continue
so until our troops make their
final march to victory.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-11-10

Heron and Roy Allen; Henry Lee
Hence, Frank Starks. George
buckingham and Homer Rod
gers; Lonnie Brown, Leroy
Brown; Johnnie l.. Thomas, Eu-
genia Carr, Barbara Pettus, Ma
rion Ootsey, Coretha Lawrence,
Ozelma Butler, leila Grant, Roy
Washington, Janice Peoples, Lii
liam Freeman and Beatrice Al
ford, Samuel Starks, Willie Louise
Burton, Perry King and Robert
Hill; with Freddie Craig and And
rev Beavers designated as Flag
Monitors.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-11-10
DREAM and NOS. BOOK

What did You DREAM last night? :.
10 iom PLA4 POLICY (Numbers)?
Then GET THIS BoOKl It's
based on PSYCHOLOGY Of DREAMS
and NUMBERS Whv cIIESS3
-. Use it as YOUR GUIDE
II YOU believe in Lucky Numbers
ana Dreams: Let this BOOK be-
come YOUR BETTER LUCK KEY
Send ~ and we mail POSTPAID OR
WRITE CARD and 1t will be sent
Go'n tpay $1.34 on Delivery TRY
70 CHANGE YOUR LUCK. Don't
DeIay. order now DENNCO, Dept.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-11-10

At induction assembly Of the National Honor Society
at Dunbar High School, Wednesday morning November
Dr. W. H. Martin dean of the school presented ATTORNEY
j. r. Booker guest speaker, interpreting the ideals of
the National Honor Society.
Marian Weaver, president Of the society presided at
the impressive candeght ceremony. Fausn Chdress was
the Spirit of the Honor Society and in turn presented
Richmond Childress Eunice Guy Corne Woods and Anna
Jene Fox who spoke on the four cardinal principles of the
society, namely Scholarship Character Leadership and
Service The pledge was administered by the president
Marian Weaver Marian Quincy presented members of The
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-11-10
TENN. PHYSICIAN
VISITS BOYHOOD
CHUM HERE

DR.. l.. l. Patton, distinguished
physician and surgeon of Chatta-
nooga, Tennessee is in the city as
house guest Of DR.. and Mrs. H.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-11-10
"a DATE WITH CUPID"

Must have been the explanation Flight Officer Denny
jefferson gave his supelors at Midland Texas when he
granted seven-day leave to visit his fancee Miss
Adele Bridges young office assistant of LIS Jordan and
Ish his best girl" for several years.
Denny put up at the home of his father, Peie JEFF
ferson North Little Rock but every minute counts with
him and Adele He is tall and handsome in his uniform.
He will leave Saturday to report to base in Kentucky
What about Adele? Your guess is just good mine
SORORITY TO CELEBRATE FOUNDERS WEEK
The Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority will celebrate Found
er's Week. beginning Sunday The group will worship at
Wesley Chapel Methodist Church Sunday morning, with
members of the Pine Bluff Chapter also scheduled to be
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-11-10

present.
The Sorority was founded in November 1922 by Mary
Lou Allison Gardner Of Indianapolis Ind The local chap
ter, Beta Sigma, organized in April 1885.
THE SUNSHINE CHARITY CLUB met with Mrs. E.
Posey and Mrs L. Isaac, 2213 w 10 street Friday Novem
Der End with the President, Miss H. Cuns presiding
After brief business session. the president presented Mrs
Cox of Nv York and Mrs. F. Williams of the Providence
Relief Club.
The club will sponsor Four Season Tea on the 10th of
December at the Y w c. A. with the following ladies as
captains Mesdames j. Oliver L. Jones' A. Neal and j. Price
delicious served by the hostesses
Mrs Nan Wright of 1705 E. 4th street has just re-
turned from enjoyable visit in the Motor City as guest
of her neice Mrs. Susie B. Washington former resident
here Mrs. Wright brought little Saundra j. cute daugh-
ter of Mrs Susie Washington here to spend the winter
with her grand parents Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Wofford
FINE ARTS WELCOME MRS. IVEY
At regular meeting of the Fine Arts Club Sunday
afternoon in the home of Mrs. Hazel Hynson on Cross St.
members of the club group welcomed back Mrs Helen Book
lvey member of the club, and Chr of Project commit
tee who has been in Chicago several months taking post
work at the Chicago University Mrs Hynson presided as
president and presented Miss E. l. Copeland chairman of
the program committee who announced theme for the
year. The Fine Arts migrating Force in the World
of Tomorrow The membership adopted plans for the an
nual project.
Mrs H. Johnson, Head of the Music Department of
beautiful piano selection. Mrs Hynson always charm
ing hostess served delicious repast. Mrs. G. Hickman
Scott club reporter.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-11-10
ABOUT PEOPLE


Miss Sally Frazier, proprietor of the fuckers Hotel
made business trip to Monroe this week Bishop c. L.
RUSSELL newly elected Bishop of this replacing the late
Bishop Bray will preside at the Little Rock Annual CNE
Conference at Cottre Chapel in Hot Springs, convening
Wednesday, Bishop Russell takes his work. the three
Arkansas Conferences in addition to those in his diocese
Sgt Ruben Stanfied who has seen thirty months of
service with the u S. Army home visiting his
mother, Mrs. Lola Stanfield West 10th street Sgt
Sanfield will leave the 18th for the Redistribution
Center at Atlantic City, n j. Phil Tier of New York
was in the city for several days visiting his parents Mr.
and Mrs. John Tiller High street Mr. Tler is Time
Keeper in the General Post Office in New York Miss
Hannah Mae Cuns of Chicago visiting her parents the
Culins (Nr and Mrs. Med) Cross street Mrs Beat
rice CALDWELL of Des Mones Iowa here house guest
of Mrs Tasca Robinson 2S17 Center for two weeks Mrs
Caldwell former resident here entertained by Mrs.
Ida Belle Jones West 18th street with luncheon.
Several lovely gifts given her while here and she
pressed appreciation to her many friends for making her
stay enjoyable one Mrs. Flora Maxwell Davis of
Pine Buee will entertain the members of her club group
the Modernstcs, at dinner party in the swanky
of the ShangrLa, Tuesday evening Herbert Tender
Nails of Jeff Nails manager of the Union Undertaking
Company has been confined to bed for several weeks
Mr. Nails dining car employee has been familiar figure
the avenue, We his pals miss him! Rev.
W. F. Owens, for four years the efficient pastor of Payne
A M, f. Zion Church, has been assigned to Church at
Pine Bluff
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-11-10
~ IT. r II
| ARo,unaol,lo yag|
AROUND TOWN

Well Dear Readers, tomorrow which is Armstice Day
reminds of the true complete cessation of hosties
agreed upon in the great ending in 1918 and the sign
ing of the amstice between the allies and Germany Now
we are looking forward again to the signing of treaties be-
tween the allies Germany and Japan that will insure a
lasting peace hope.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-11-10
INTERNATIONALLY SPEAKING

Mrs Adeia c. Shanks, the superintendent Of Bullock
Temple NJ f. Church and Annual Conference Supervisor
of Young People of the Little Rock Conference addressed
the Church School of Asbury Methodist Church. conduct
ing the Sunday School lesson The Christian and the Race
Problem By request she sang favorite spiritual.
Mrs Shanks, graduate Of Phlander Smith College,
is doing post graduate work at Fisk University. She is
teacher in the South End School.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-11-10
L. II. GAINES ACCEPTS KEY POSITION

L. r. buddy Gaines has resigned as Resident man.
ager of Woodlands Housing Project National Public Hous-
ing Agency to accept the position Assistant Teacher
Trainer in Agricultural Education with official headquart-
ers at the A. M. N College, Pine Bluff. Mr.. Gaines
released from Vocational Agriculture several months
ago to Resident Manager with the National Pub
lie Housing Agency He leaves this position with of
the highest ratings given that position by the N P H. A.
He is the husband of Mrs Mary p Gaines teacher in the
public school system and affiliated with the Kappa Alpha
Psi fraternity.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-11-10
ALONG THE RAILS

Bishop v. " Matthews, presiding prelae Of the ANIE
Zion Church closed Conference session here at the Cole
Chapel AME Zion Church last week end with Rev. T.
J. Gillian pastor-host to the Conference.
Bishop Matthews was accompanied by Mrs. Matthews
and his secretary when they left by drawing for Mem
phis, Sunday night a fast Missouri-Paclfic Train.
Evening star., 1944-07-02

''Wheatle,' Breakfast of Champ IONS and
Bettv Croker" arc registered trademarks OF
GENERAL MILLS. INC. Minneapolis. Mum.
Copyright Is44. General Mills, lne.
Evening star., 1944-07-02
~
- ,
Bs11oo*~

. JUICE OF " LEMON in a
glass of orange juice is an
early a. m. bracer-upper.
Adds more Vitamin c, too,
say my staff.
NlTAMINS, TOO, in our
Wheaties! They're flakes Of
nOurishing uhOie uheaf.
WhOte grain iereis of t,cO b
riian.inx, the mineral iron,
food energy. Al this in
UheutieS.'
= UNCLE SAM urges us to
eat really nourishing break
fasts. We all have important
work to do. hope you'll in
clude Wheaties in your fam
ily's breakfast regularly, with
lots of milk and fruit. Wheat
les are so tasty. Light and
crisp. With a rich, full bodied
sweet-malt flavor. They're
second-helping good!
Evening star., 1944-07-02
D|GG|h' IN

to a big bowlfu of milk, fruit
and Wheaties, breakfast of
Champions "-that's many a
kids idea of one swell time. So
give 'em Wheaties-America's
favorite whole wheat fakes.
Evening star., 1944-07-02
my AMAZING NEW
sEr1Y CROKER METHOD !"
Fluffy Gold Coke

00VD$oI000
Set out all ingredients wen a;n. aneau
ret to room temperature. V0n3. Dh..t
should be soft, not meAted.) 80
sno ~ 20 asOo Grease and hoM two
S.;nch round layer pans and hne ~ .e
bottoms With plain wraPping paper GU
y. e. .na sreaapd. Sift SOvrAs11A CaH1
49, hefore measuring. Measure al
;nsred;ents before starting to mix.
- - Guns .ifsed sOFTAS!LK
~ A3 or 81 or A tsp. baking
eee' powder
80 tsp. salt
* cup high grade vegetable
Al ,hortening part butter aoos
A,d a ef / cup milk
M;x With electric mixer on stoW 20 -!
In, .reed (or beat with spoono mIn'
Nv clock. Scrape bowl frsquently'
remaining y of the milk
\ tsp. lemon extract
4 large egg yolks lat least -
cup) unbeaten
Continue mixing more minutes (scIaP-
;ng bowl frequently. foui ln1o =,
ns,ad mans. Bake about 80 m'nu'e' III
moaerate ouen (35O0).
cAuuoN: For ease in removing layers, oe
."re .d.e, Of cake are loosened from pans.
Sm.iJ..t amount for double:acti1n ypss
h.t;n. novder C'Clabber Girl. Dus,
De.iin1 Dc.inme," "KC," etc.G middle .noon. 70. {
phosphate type c'Rumfofd. f..,n r r,ne
erc); largest amount Tor 's'
MOTE: You may rest momen' -.
I.nd lust count actual mixing time.
Evening star., 1944-07-02

vou don't bsot EGGS! In yolks
go-unbeaten: just us s,,",. 80!
antee only Softasilk Cake
Flour to work in this amaz-
.aw SDeed Method
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-16

home, time was required to put it together again.
 Dismantling work took HOO man. hours per plane. Fuckers last two runway projects required only 744 man-hours for one, only 400 man. hours for the other. Sixteen en- gineers had fortress ready to go again in two days.
 Fuckers operations are under di- rection of It. Col. Wilder L. Dres- ser, Phoenix, Ariz., chief construc- ton engineer for one Army base section. The captains usual run way building crew includes Master Sgt. Curtis L. Hall of (4150 Hooker StD Denver, Col, whose wife is a foreman in Douglas Aircraft plant at Tulsa, Okla; Sgt. John w. Will son, Sardis, Miss; Technicians 4th class Johnny w. Steadman (230 E. Cedar), Pocatello, Ida; Allen B. Coutchie (25O Oak St), Salinas, Cal; James A. MacIlreath (5272 Garland Ave.) Detroit, Mich; Tech nicians 5th class Arthur H. McCon- nell, Kissimmee, Fla; Francis O'Ma- "a (3204 Kingsbridge Ave), Bronx, N. Y; Jack D. Nelson (606 E. Mark St.) Marion. O.; Harold Thompson (7o2 S. Sixth, Sunnyside, Wash, and Edward F. Winiecki Como Station. RED 3, St. Paul, Minn., and PEGS Julius Graf (25 West 81st St.), New York, and James Robert Long (RFD D, Tracey. Cal, who went to school at Panhandle, Tex
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-16
.75 PERFORMERS IN
 MUSICAL OFFERING
American Metal Hose Co. Employees in Annual Show
 Tomorrow Night

A ships deck and bridge will pro- vide the nautical setting for a cast of 75 performers from the American Metal Hose Branch of The Ameri- can Brass Company when they pre- sent their annual show "Nautical But Nice" at Buckingham Hall on Friday and Saturday nights, March 17th and 18th. Proceeds from both nights are slated to be turned over to the Military Benefit Fund of the Branch. from which it will be dis tributed to former employees now in the service. The cast, which has been under the direction of John Jannetty, completed ten weeks of in- tensive rehearsal Sunday in prepar- ation for the two-hour perform ance
 w. Harold Dowd, Labor Manage ment Coordination of the Indus trial Relations Department of The American Brass Company, has been in complete charge of stage setting and lighting effects. He has ar- ranged for the entire cast to be costumed by the Brooks Costume Company of New York.
 The Labor Management Commit tee of the American Metal Hose Branch, which is the sponsoring group announced yesterday that they had made arrangements with the Veterans Administration of the Newington Hospital to present their show on April 10th at New ington.
 The show this year is made up of more than 30 members, including soloists, dancers and comedy skits Tickets sales have come under the direction of Joseph Gudonis. John Viega and James Quilter, while the arrangements for the house have been managed by Paul F. Mulcahy George E. Henderson, Secretary Labor Management Committee, has acted as business manager.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-16
GI Chivalry, Not Charm, Wins Australian Girls
By NEA Service

By NEA Service
 Sydney, Australia, March l6-You may have heard a good deal of G1 opinion about Australian girls, but chances are that the secret of their amlcable get-along is contained in what Australian girls think Of American servicemen. There's more to 1t than simple charm.
 All the local girls who help out tn the American Red Cross Service club here are agreed that GIs have charm, but that they don't rely on 1t. Chief among the worthy traits that endear our fighters to the girls Down Under are these:
 They thank a girl when they take her out, and don't expect the girl to thank them.
 They like to do the chasing; and they chase well.
 They ask 8 girl what she would like to do. They don't greet her with: were going to the pictures" l"
 They like to be bossed. You can't boss an Aussiel
 DEVELOPED A LINE"
 Pretty, quiet Barbara Garden is charmed by their frankness, by the way they whip out pictures of their sweethearts, wives, kids the moment they start talking, and divulge their life stories, family problems, and love affairs. She doesn't think 1t shows an unseemly lack of reserve. "It would with us, but it's natural with them"
 "They're very homely," says dark eyed Jane Buxton, stationed at the information desk, with the assur- ance that to an Australian "homely" means home-loving. 'They love to be around children. They're always bringing them presents and taking them for walks . and it's Hello, Mom!' and Hello Pop!' when they come for dinner"
 They have a lot of respect for women, the girls agree. a woman stays on pedestal with an Ameri- can until she falls of. And even though the men may come down from the islands with the Guinea gleam in their eye, most of them prefer companionship with nice girl, and fun.
 Mostly, the girls are overwhelmed by the thoughtfulness of the Ameri- can man. They are becoming ac- customed to deluges of flowers and gifts, but they're delighted by un- expected little touches of under standing, and the assumption that woman is a frail, ethereal creature unable to cope with the trials of the world and deserving of pampering
 The girls are fast learning to take the famed c. I. "line", Navy "spray" and Marine "snow" for what it's
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-16

Entered the problem then, the Engineer Corps. The engineers, it may be said, have for some time been helping U. s. Air Force heavy bombers to take off for their home bases from wherever they may have been forced down on returning from missions. By building temporary runways, the engineers have cut tremendously the time required for former practice of dismantling bombers, taking them home in piec- es. and putting them together to fly again.
 The engineers came to the Were wolf, for instance, with 25 men, a bulldozer, roadgrader, some heavy rollers, a gasoline-driven saw, pipe wrenches and other odds and ends. In two weeks, they excavated 10000 cubic yards of dirt, pulled up 19 trees, lowered 300 feet of pipe by depths ranging from three to six feet, removed several brick walls and some hedges. The Werewolf took off and went on home. The engineers stayed to see what could be done about putting things back as they had been.
 Capt. Charles A. Tucker, Ottawa, Kan, has been in charge of four projects for getting bombers back into the air over temporary run ways.
 If bomber is landed in one piece" Tucker said, "the chances are that the ground is fairly level and that there are not many ob- stacles in the area. We should have little trouble in building runway in seven days, in most cases"
 When heavy bombers were dis mantled to be taken home from a forced landing. it took crew of 20, working eight hours daily, almost II days to take one apart and get it to it's base. It had to be guarded while being dismantled. it might be- come a target for enemy planes, and hauling the parts home over Brit aims narrow winding roads created traffic hazard. Then after it was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-16

This unusual series of pictures was taken under fire by Signal Corps combat photographer with an American Infantry patrol on Bougainville Island. As he was about to make picture during the advance, one of the men, Pvt. Homer c. Connell, of Columbus, Ga, was struck by Jap bullet. Above you see the soldier as he staggered, let go of his rifle and clapped a hand to his wounded hiD The cameraman stayed with Connell, who crawled to cover and called for aid. A medi- cal corpsman, Corp. William Ack- lay, of Cleveland, O.. responded. After sitting the soldiers trouser leg to treat the wound, he ad- morphine. At upper right, the corporal pins hte nor phine syrette to Connels pocket flap to show that the drug has been given him. The tag tied to the jacket button provides other data of the injury and emergency treatment Soon, litter bear CTS carried the soldier to a bat talion aid station just behind the front line. Pictured at right is the underground, sandhog- pro tected surgery, and inside has be- gun the operation which saved
 Private Councils life.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-16
MISTAKEN IDENTITY

Omaha, Neb. - (UP) - Mrs. s, A.. Mann, Omaha, summonded to serve on district court jury under her maiden name, Carol B. McCallister, was excused by Judge James M. Fitzgerald after signing the jury payroll so she would draw one days pay as juror. The summons had been sent when her name was mis- taken for that of a man. A law passed by the Nebraska Legislature permits women to serve on juries, but they are not being called here because the jury rooms lack proper rest room facilities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-16

Carl E. Woodward will celebrate his tenth anniver- sary with the American Metal Hose Branch of the Amer Brass Company next June For the first seven years and Advertising and appointed to the post of Man. ager Aviation Sales in 194 when Aviation assumed great enough proportion to require separate Sales Depart ment When he is not spending four hours day on the telephone handling the frequently involved proposition of furnishing shielding conduit and fittings to the Avla ton Industry working such matters editorn chief of "Life Lines' and as member of the Labor Management Committee.