davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1944-09-08
US 0
VEsPER SERVICES

v
Vesper Services were sponsor
ed by the War Service Commit
tee of the YWCA Sunday. The
program consisted OF music and
readings. Mrs. r. r. Floyd and
Mrs. Il. C. Watts gave readings.
Misses Doris J. Lowe and Essie
Lamb. Mrs. q. Smith and Ocie
Lee Smith and son gave musical
numbers. Next Sundays Vespers
will be In charge OF the Volun-
teer Workers.
COFFEE AND DOUGHNUTS
Coffee and doughtnus were serv
ed Sunday morning by Misses
Ruth Mccoy. Mae Francis Triggs
and Mrs. Portia Harris.
MOVIE
Sunday nights movie Navy
Born" was a hit with the audi
ence. You will enjoy seeing
"Sagebrush Troubador" Sunday
might, September 10.
FLOWERS AND COOKIES
The USO Staff and Servicemen
are grateful to Mother Pankey for
cookies and Mrs. Frierson and
Harton for flowers sent to the
USO.
ESQ
A large number of ESQ girls
met Monday and Tuesday nights
to make roses to decorate the
Auditorium for the military for
NAL to be held Saturday night,
Sept. 8.
SERVICE WIVES
The Service Wives met Monday
and Tuesday nights to work on
leather crafts. All wives are in
Nlleu u JUN US ehCu moAudy
night at 500 p, m.
EXCURSION TO HOT SPRINGS
To entertain G.. Is at Camp
Robinson the Ninth Street USO
Club took an enjoyable excursion
to our neighbors at Hot Springs
National Park. We were greeted
by Scoutmasters Wilson, Wilson
and Wilson and Troops No. 40
and Al at the Pythian Temple.
who acted as our guides on the
various sightseeing tours. The
group visited the Woodman of
Union Hotel, which has been re-
Gently re-opened housing in con-
nection with the hotel a bath
house and recreational rcilitiss.
Among other activities were
motor boating, rowing, swimming,
hiking. and dancing. One group
took an adventure hiking up the
mountains, while others looked in
on the nationally known aliga-
tor farm where animals that sur
pass the age of three hundred
years are housed. Pictures were
made along bath house row.
The food was grand, but tops
for taste was the goats milk and
mineral water. From all obser-
vations, the khaki clad lads had
Arkansas State press., 1944-09-08
CONWAY
Odessa Bynum

Mrs. Louise Releford Is visit
ing her brother. Lee A. Mitchell
and family. Mrs. Ruth Mae
Mitchell and two sons have re-
turned from Chicago where they
visited her slater. Mrs. Willie
Dickerson. l.. A. Mitchells mo-
Their has returned to her home In
Dumas. The funeral OF Samuel
G. Perry was held at the church
OF God in Christ. J. r. Will
liams Is back on the Job after two
weeks In Hot Springs with his
wife. Corine. He is employed at
Marche. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liams took advantage OF the baths
In the Spa. In Little Rock they
were guests OF VIII Greenlaw, and
also visited Mrs. Gussie Cox in
North Little Rock, reporting that
they saw Isaac Wooten, also OF
North Little Rock and former res
ident here. The Negro Business
League was in charge of funeral
services for Mr.. Perry, a member
of the organization for four years.
Rev. w. l.. Jones of st. James
CINE Church. delivered the ora
ton. Rev. Jones was also guest
speaker at Ebenezer Methodist
church. with Rev. l.. G. Williams,
pastor. Pine st. High School
has opened for the term. Mrs.
Lorine Mason will replace Miss
Elizabeth Aronld. grade teacher,
who is employed In essential war
work. Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Hines of Indianapolis, Ind, were
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Willie
Taylor. Mr.. and Mri John
were weekend guests of
Mrs. James Hamilton. They re-
side in Indianapolis. w. A.
Arkansas State press., 1944-09-08
WuMAR
Norma j. Railey

Mrs. l.. NJ. Rutherford Ia visit
ing relatives In Conway. .Pvts
Easley Jones and q. w. Rhodes.
also Pvt. S. A. Gardner have re-
turned to their army camps. i.
Mrs. Ella Rhodes entertained SOL
disrs at Q dinner party. Mrs.
Pearl Cobb visited In Dermott. il.
Miss Ida Bell Fisher has return
cd home after visiting an aunt In
Pine Bluff. Seaman Wiley
Sheets was here to visit his fam
lily. Shady Grove AME church
reported $4,000 / ma 9Th Sunday
rally. Women's Day drive clos
Arkansas State press., 1944-09-08

Doo't Rattle Milk Pals Till
foa Arc Ready To MILK
George Hyatt Jr.. an extension
specialist In dairying. states that
It wasn't 20 long ago that We
thought . COW could get stubborn
and hold UP her milk. Now We
know that shs cannot hold up her
milk. but she can fail to let 1t
down. II she fails to lot 1t down.
Il = because We fall to stimulate
her properly. The rattle OF the
pail. the feeding OF grain. or wash
Ing the utter may be the stimulus
needed for the COW to let down
Ger milk. Immediately upon
stimulation. . message Ia flashed
to the brain which In turn sends
word to a smaller gland. 1.-THE
pituitary At the base Of the brain
to release chemical substance
into the blood stream responsible
and needed for the let down of
milk.
Here are a few milking rules,
which II followed may increase
production 5 to 10 per cent. The
nrst, Is to avoid unusual condi-
tions at milking time. such as
strangers In the barn. strange dog,
or noises. Milk regularly with
~ nearly the same number OF
hours between milking as pos
sible. Treat the COW gently at
oil times. especially just before
and during milking. A frighten-
Cd and abused COW can never be
properly stimulated to let down
milk. Avoid stimulation long be-
fore milking. 1t is best not to
rattle milk buckets or feed the
COW until ready to milk. Wash
the udder of the cow Immediately
before milking her. Experiment
Arkansas State press., 1944-09-08

her visit home from Georgia.
Miss Katie Woods. pianist and
Miss Juanita Robinson, president
are in charge of the organization
for the junior choir OF the Phila-
delphia Baptist Church.
Arkansas State press., 1944-09-08
NJ DAM ME LEONARD
THE WOMAN WHO KNOWS"

Pianist and Life Reader Will Solve Any Problem In 81 Days
WILL CALL YOU BY NAME
although you before All who unsuccessful
Arkansas State press., 1944-09-08

In which udders were washed 20
minutes before milking caused as
much as 8 per cent drop in milk
production in two weeks. MIX
rapidly. as the stimulus from the
pituitary gland lasts only 6 to 7
minutes. Do not practice pro-
longed stripping because that will
make a COW stripper.
Arkansas State press., 1944-09-08

You don't have 70 Be dependent upon Nom and Dod
for that EXTRA CHANGE to buy the things all boys
woat
YOU moke extra money svsy week BY selling the
fo,test selling newspaper in the stets Of Aroasos
THE STATE PRESS.
Arkansas State press., 1944-09-08

a whooping good time-to say no
thing for those who accompanied
them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-27
Swedes DOeY
 Indoor Troeks

Stockholm, Sept. 27-(UP)-dun- der Hagg and Arne Anderson, c two man record wrecking team of dist- ance runners, expressed their pleas. ure today ct their forthcoming trip to the United States but cautioned that Americans should not expect "too much from uB,"
 Both doubtful whether they would Do able to lower any of their records on the trip but were happy to accept the invitation of the U. 8. Treasury Department. announced here yesterday, to make cross. country tour to stimulate the sale Of War Bonds.
 echoolmaster Anderson, inter- viewed ct the institution for way werd children where he is on in. strueter, said he was 'pesBimistic over chances of doing well on iil. doer tracks"
 II am not tired and am in good condition, but EauIt point out that I have run in 30 NceS this year." he said.
 Hagg. who made an ail.victorious eLghtsrace tour of the United States last year, said he was not in peak form after C most strenuous sea. son, but we hope to make c good showing anyway when we meet AIn- erIcan track stars"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-27
BRASSCOS AND MEUIDEN LIST
 SUNDAY GAME

The chips will be down Sunday afternoon ct Municipal Stadium when Fred Davis high flying Brass. cos tangle with John pullie's Meri- den Contelcos In the rubber" of . three-game series between the two bitter rivals which promises plenty of action if pre-game fireworks are any indication of things to come, The trouble oenters around the services of ex.Yankee third base man Bill Johnson, who had been playing with the Brasscos All season until last Sunday when he popped up at the dizzy corner for the Con- telcos and played Q prominent part in their victory over the Dexters in the Meriden city series,
 Tn confab here last night at which all details for Sundays big clash to be ironed out, Johnson be- came the stormy petrew of the session when the Contels manage Enent listed the former Yankee star as slated to start at third for the Meriden team. Indignant over the action of Pullie, Manager Davi im- mediaSely endeavored to contact Johnson but his efforts were futile as Bill was on furlough and could not be reached via phone, Up until press time today, the local pilot was still trying to hear Johnson's story,
 Good Hltters
 Johnson, making his debut with the Tels Sunday, hit Q double and single, scored four runs, and flelded his position flawlessly. He shared hitting honors with Gus Dugas, late of Toronto, and Russ Bergman, former Kansas City star, both of whom will appear against the Brass cos Sunday.
 With 2 side bet of $500 riding on the outcome, c big delegation of Meriden fans will be on hand to lend their vocal support to the az. gressiVe Conteloo outfit and It's fiery leader, Pullie.
 The Meriden club defeated the BrasSeos in their first appearance here under lights by Q 7.S count but the locals evened matters few Sundays back by plnnlnR 0 T-S de. feat on the visitors, Among other things reported at last nights ses- sion, the Meriden management claimed that former hurler, Cincy Junior Thompson would be in c TelS' uniform against the Brasseos,
 Again DAW differed with him and the meeting broke up with both managers very much at odds over their respective starting lineups,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-27
Mercantile
 Bowling Notes

Two not exactly new faces" In the Mercantile bowling league are leading the champs and runners.up Q merry chase: as Speedy Parcel and MRtskin Furniture continue to bet ter $50 per game. Last night Matz- kin won Q 2-l nod over s-P, but the best bowling was concentrated In the BrookSide Dairy. Fulton Market match, won by FultonS 2-l with two identical team games of 6eB and then Q whopplng e2b, which how ever was not good for high team sin- gle, aS the Broks had e2o opening game, despite Q "soft" 90 by Ben. ny Stokes.
 King of Fulton Markets was the big gun individually, As he carved out Q sizzling iB4 for high single, scored in his final game and Q 40l total for high three. The latter was nearly matched by perrine of Full. ton who had an even 400, with three consistent strings Of iSS, i3c and i3B, Scores,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-27
Down The Drives With The EIks

Desperate Dan Carroll's Kalima IslanderS, winner of 2 of . possible Q points In two weeks of competition, were the early season "class" of the Elks bowling league; followed by Jim Courtuey's Beef.EaterS, winners of all four points in their one match rolled to date. Captain CarrollS communique to the preSS, printed in three foreign languages, relative 10 his teams unexpected success so early in the season Is as follows; "It musta been somethin' they ct, Vitamines or suchl"
 For the second successive wccx, Harry Melvin carried off high single honor, with l9e; while Jimmy Per reZini's 36o for an average of laS was high three and Q fine nights work on the alleys. saginario and LAnge teams won high total and single honors,
 The surprise of the league to date Is the O-6 standing of the dOfend- ing champions, Al Koskeys Poliah- Lithuanian combine which has not won Q point, let alone Q match in two weeks of competition. Relative to such c sad state ot affairs, Dr. Joe May had tho following to say for publication, of course; "We shouldG stood in bed"
 Scores and standing:--
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-27
RoekIedse Open Starts Mondov
(spoolNI Co The DemocFatl


 West Hartford, Sept. 20-Leading golf pros of Connecticut and West. ern Massachusetts as well as some from the Metropolitan diS- triet will play in the Roekledge open tournament Monday ct the Rockledge Country Club, according to Bud" 0eoghegAn, Rockledge professional.
 0eoghegan said that Henry Bon. tempo of FFaneonia, Art House of Ludlowe, Tommy Fillmore of Spring. field and Lou RAifnondi of Memor. ial will represent Western MaSsa- chusetts in tho tournamnet.
 Phil Tlrnesa and Tony Longo are coming up from Long Island and the Connecticut PdA entries in- clude Lou dalhy, jeel Smith, Willie Whaien, Ben Roman, Henry derAr- al, Frank 9arro, Frank staEzowski, Henry NettelblAdt Eddie Burke and deoshesan. Carl Nettlebladt, liar. ry'S brother of amateur status, k also an entrRnt, Bob Grant and Holly Mandy head the amateur delegation from this district,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-27
Dodds Not Ready For Best Effort

Boston, Sept. 27-(Up) - Gilbert (diD Dodds, the mercurial minister and America's No. 1 Miler, said to. day he was uncertain whether he would Do able to compete this year against the Swedish track stars, dunder Hagg and Arne Anderson who gre coming to the United States for Q War Bond benefit tour.
 Dodds, who returned home this morning from c summer missionary tour of the United States that be- gan June 2, said he was woefully out of shape and might not Dc able to reach competitive form.
 ''1'll Dc pretty busy the rest of the year because l graduate about tHe first of February" Dodds said. Tt would take mo eight or 10 weeks to set ready and I don't know whether I'd have time, after aii Gods work comes first"
 Dodds said he expected to try some crossscountTy running during the fall to keep in trim but said that beyond that he had no plans
 "r just guess I'll leave things up to the Lord" he said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-27
Poker Pin Loop Opens Thursdoy

The Poker League bowling season will be opened tomorrow evening at e;0 o'clock ct the North End Y alleys.
 Pasquaie TraVisano Is president, George R. delgauda, vice presldent; Frank 8. solomita, secretary.treas- lirer; and Nicholas Diorio, sergeant. at-artfls.
 Pfc. Albert nuarinI Of the Marines will roll the first bali Thursday. A new member of the league making his debut tomorrow will Do Paul Christian.
 Tine personnel Of the teams fol- low: Spades, Lanese, Lerz, Gentle, Marzaro; Diamonds, VentreSca, Christiafo, MAstraccia, PeSce; Aces, eoloimita, Fusco, RiccheEsa, 0uistl; Jacks, Rinaldi, Deisenzio, Fabiano, AccieFo; Jokers, Qeigauda, Dlorlo. oizzi, Jacovino; Deuces, Ceresl, cess areiio, Travisano, Masofie.
 TcmofFoWB schedule will pit the Aces against the Diamonds ol als leys 1 and 2, the JokeFs against the Jacks oil alleys 3 and {, and the Spades against the Deuces on alleys { and ..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-27
Mony IRA. Sports Champs Reworded

Nearly 20 trophies, emhlamatie Of team and individual cnalnpionehips won in four different fields of out. door competition, were presented by Mayor John S. Monagan last nieiit at tho Industrial Recreation Aeso. ciation nll-spors dinner at the r. M. Q. A. attended by some one hundred persons.
 Introduced by ToastmAster Cor. don w. Koeler of American Metal Hose, Mayor Monagan recited sew. eral of his most favorable reactions to the I. R. A. plan for recreation and war.workers, which has iFiclud- ed no less than six sports since last winter, adding that ho felt the fine competition could be carried on through the peace.tiine years afteS the war. Basketball bowling, golf, tennis, sofeball and baseball have been sponsored by the association within the past year. The mayor expressed himself as amazed" by the number of people using Water bury's municipal golf course at East Mountain.
 George T. Ryan, chairman Of the IRA in Waterbury; Tim Nolan, Ee Mc0rath, Fred Wilson and Norwood Webster were other speakers; other guests including Mrs. Tessio Jacobs, of Waterbury Manufacturing Jo0 Riminay, YMCA physical director, Ken Alyta of The Republican and John Cluney of The Democrat.
 Winners awarded teams and indi- vidual trophies were:
 q, Meas softbaIl
 League Championship-U. s. Rub. Play of Winner = Waterbury Tool,
 LL,Sagnss L,I.gH Shfanapionship-sSsnrux .s..i.. Go.
 Meats naAebAlI League Winner--seovill Company. NEem'a Golf Championkhip TAam--C. 6. Rubber Individual Chestor WoJaclt, Gus Kieni, Jo- seph wujcki, Henry cieslewski.
 Runner Up rndlviduais-Arneriean
 Jack strew, Frank Paul. James Gray, George swsn.or.
 '. S. Rubber. women's singles - Helen Smith. eSth Thomas. Mons Doubles-Joseph stevens v. S Rubberi Rodney Bartchy, .. s' | Rubber.
 WomNn'A Doubies---H Barbara stone, '. &. Rubber; Stella Pocoski, '. q. Rubber.
 Mixed Doubles--Halen Smith, Seth Thomaei George Axeiby, Seth Thom. | na
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-27
VALLEY DUSTY BASKETBALL
 MEETING OCT. 2

IT. ], Ingram, acting manager Of the Naugatuck Valley Dusty Basket- ball League, announced today that the newly formed league Is we'll on It's way towards organization,
 The following teams have display. cd keen interest In this league: Wa terbury Tool, Manager, Jack Suffa; !; Chance Vought, Bridgeport, man. ager Walter Utlse; New Departure, Bristol, Henry Brophy; American Brass, AnSonia, John Fields; Amer lcan Brass, Waterbury, John O'Con- nor; United states Rubber. Napga. tuck, Harry Ingram; New Departure Meriden, Ray Reynolds; and Amer loan Brass, Torrington, Gene Ham Icy.
 At NaugatuCk
 These teams will send represent atives to Q meeting to be held at the Naugatuck Y. M. c. A, Monday, October 3, 1924, at 7;S0 p, m. Topics to be discussed will be eligibility rules, playing schedules, election of officers, prizes, etc, Teams in this locality interested In joining tcae league should be sure to have Q rep- resentatlve at this meeting.
 The league promises to be Q very successful one because of the oppor- tunity 1t will give to the people of this vicinity to see Connecticuts fi- nest baslgstball players in action, A league of thin type has been needed for years. It will promote better ern- ploye relations among the compan- les participating, And lastly, 1t will offer the spectators Q chance to sec some real basketball playing under close competition,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-27
College FootboII
 ~yAwU
YALE


 New Haven, Conn, Sept. 27 Yale head Football Coach How1e Odell's principal fear today was that his team, opening the season against Coast Guard Saturday, will defeat itself" from bowl jitters."
 Only Ave of the squad of 33 have played in the bowl. whereas a far greater number of the cadets have previously opposed Yale on It's home ground.
 "T'he Coast Guard will probably feel more at home in the bowl than wD shall," said Odel
 Brainard Warner. the regular cen. ter last year and one of the few vet- eTAnB, nmped with . SpraiTed ankle today but Odell was hopeful he would be in shape to start satur. day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-27
Boston Yonks vs. EeIes Drew 25,00O

Boston, Sept. 27 - (U.P) - Pro. fessional football was back here to. day after 0 seven-year lapse and though the Boston Tanks debut was marred by Q 2S-7 defeat at the hands of Philadelphia the team made Q better-than expected show ing.
 Preseason favorites to capture the Eastern Division title which they lost by q single game last year, Phil. adelphia punched over Q touchdown Q period to halt the Tanks last night at Fenway Park before some 2S,0o0 fans.
 It was all Philadelphia in the first half as the Eagles twice marched 60 yards to score. Philadelphia piled up six first downs during the first two periods to none for Boston, but in the second half each team acc counted for ilve.
 Long Marches
 Philadelphia staged a 55-yard sus- tained touchdown march midway In the third period ith Mel Blocker driving two yards for their third score. Late in that period, Boston stepped up its attack and drove 90 yards for Q touchdown that came early in the fourth period. The drive was featured by Captain Ted VII. Hams fiashy 26-yard dash in which he criss- crossed the field to tally standing up.
 Late in the final period, Philadel- phia again tailed when Blocker inc tercepted Q pass on the YankA' 4C and Ernie Steele scored four plays later.
 Roy Zimmerman featured the Philadelphia attack from the quar. terback spot and converted foui times. Augie Lio scored the extra point on Williams touchdown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-27
By JACK CUDDY
,,..d Press stan oOrrespOnden.D


 Limited Press Stan cOrrespondenC
 New York, Sept. 27.-tUP)-The ultimate in age vs. youth will be approached Friday night ct Madi. son Square Garden when ancient Chaiky wright. the Methuselah of Maui, tries to win back the feather. weight title from young Willie Pep.
 You can not properly appreciate the disparity of ages between these two principals until you have talked to (O Eddie Walker, Wrights man. aser, and (2) Emma Maloney, who once was serving maid for Mae West curvaeious creature of the stage and screen.
 walker, Q semi.pudgy, middle. sized chap, admits, When 1 took over Chaiky in leSe-slx years ago. he told me he was Si years old. I was thinking about this yesterday when he appeared for examination at the New York boxing coinmis. sion and gave his age as 3i"
 Emma Maloney, who iS employed in c New Jersey plant where they make those bulees for "bllsters" for Aireraft-not c far cry from her former duties with Mae Weekdays, 'I remember poifectly-when this Chaiky person was hired by Miss West As chauffeur. Miss West. whose father was 6 brooklyn prize fighter, wanted c sluRger who was not too old to keep of sex maniacs and ether pests That was in iD34 or ie35-I forget which. But do remember that this Wright person, Who said his first name was Albert. gave his age at 3i,"
 We braced Cilalky in his dressing cubicie at Stiliman's gymnasium yesterdays delayed workout, We said, "ChAlky--Nat Flelschers rec. ord book indicates that you aFe 32 years old, but testimony from persona who should know diBsloges that you are between 70 and SO years old. Come clean now--just how old are you7"
 BYownsBkinned Chaiky settled back onto the little rubing table. He eyes took on the hurt look Of . setter puppy which has just been klckout k1U DOutUul A tHOuk0b yUu were on my side. Don't tell me you are working for Pep"
 Involved
 Wright'g smart wordage put one Who tries to Do strictly neutral ifi the position of 0 man accused of still beating flis wife. We would have been involved, no matter how we answered. So we 0vaded the issuo and inquired, How many pros fessionai bouts have you had?"
 Without realizing that his reply might involve him in ye0rag6, Chalky spouted, i've had Si0 bouts Dlnee I turned pro. That's exact, because my mother in Los Angeles keeps track of them. Only the other night. she gave me that figure on the phone"
 ThiS was an important 'pornt," because the average fighter over period Of yoAfB averages only from 70 to iB bouts DOT ailufn-because Of injuries Co hands, eyes, ribs and internal crgatis. Giving him the benefit of the doubt, no should have been fighting for 2i years to run up sie bouts, And his three die 9eg61it fetiF0nlonte would have added Ak least two yoaFu to that total, making it co least 2s years. Me hardly could have turned pro bes