davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1944-04-21

Collins ut. Bapt. Church
413 Collins. Rev. N. Nichols,
Minister
Arkansas State press., 1944-04-21

Wesley Chapel NJ. Il. Church
18th and State st. j. Walt
Moore, Minister
Morning Services-1l a. m.
4:00-5.00 p. m.--union Ves-
per Services.
Arkansas State press., 1944-04-21

LESSON TEXT. Acts i3:i%: iA:8-2o,
GOLDEN TEXT: The Holy Spirit said.
Separate me Rarnabas and Saul for the
work whereunto I have called them.--
Acts 1874.
Arkansas State press., 1944-04-21

May 18th will be a big night
fer Little Roekians. Ella Fitz-
gerald. Cootie Williams, and the
Inkspots will be at the Robinson
Auditorium for one night only
and what a intel Speaking Of
mites, T. Gerald Perry pulled a
fast n at the Rumboogie when
he brought a brand new show to
town. And what a showl 1t you
doubt what IN. j." says when he
tells you its the best yet, visit
it.
Arkansas State press., 1944-04-21
Leach Chapel CME Church

Leach Chapel CME Church
10l2 Broadway St., North Lit
tie Rock.
Medel S. S. $50 a. m.
Sermon IL 100 a. m, : Rev. B.
I. Carter, pastor.
Musical Program 300 p. m.
In charge of Missionary Circle.
Epworth League . $50 D. m.
Arkansas State press., 1944-04-21

Men are Gods instruments for ae-
complishing His purpose in spread
ting the gospel message. They must,
for such a high and holy calling, be
men called and prepared by Him.
faithful to Him, and willing to sac
riice all for His glory. Paul is a
great example Of such a life. He
Arkansas State press., 1944-04-21

MI. Neb0 AME Church
College Station
Rev. W. X. Walden, Minister
SUNDAY School, $3.50 a. m.
Preaching, 1880 a. m.
Institute, 300 p, m.
Night service, $40 p. NJ.
Arkansas State press., 1944-04-21

1890 a. m.--Church School.
1870 a. INFORMING Service.
Tao y. Evening Service.
Arkansas State press., 1944-04-21

Allison Presbyterian Church
9Th and Gaines ST., Rev. j. II.
Henderson, Minister
Arkansas State press., 1944-04-21

Calvin O'Neal, 1910 w. 25th
street got the works when he
appeared before hizzoner, eharg-
ed with every known crime in po-
lice annals and Judge Harb gave
him just about everything he
could. but his freedom.
Arkansas State press., 1944-04-21

st. Andrews AME Church
a3rd and State Sts., Rev. II. r,
Williams, Minister
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-23
Rajah'S
Advice

CHICAGO, June % HNSl-
Having slipped back jnro town AS
unobtrusively land mysteriously)
as before, Rogers Hornsby, the
old spade-caller and trigger
tongue man. tarried long enough
last night 10 make bold in stating
that much Of the wartime pitch
ing in the majors wasn't bad
Just mlSdifected. And. having
gone so far as 10 make a diagno-
Sis. our man was sensible enough
10 prescribe A cure.
He called this the ST. Louis
system.
He also outlined its general
Icredo, which seemingly provided
for working a man into pitching
condition and then working him
more in order 10 keep him there.
Specifically. the So-called system
has the following regimen for any
pitcher who's good enough TO
operate every four days
First day-He pitches a game
in his regular turn.
Second Day-Rests runs a
little shagS flies watches
the game from the bench mot in
differently but with intelligence)
Third day--He pitches some
minutes in batting practice in
order 10 loosen up his arm.
Fourth day-He pitches again
in his regular turn
There was one other point the
man wanted 10 make clear: He
wasn't kibtzing He didn't pre-
tend or intend 10 call the other
mans play He was Just saying
his say in the customary Hornsby
manner, on the off chance il
might be of benefit to any one of
a half dozen clubs not ex-
GLIDING the Cubs.
A L. 4.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-23
q | to Enter
Parks Meet

With the entry time extended
until the making of the draw to-
night at I o'clock at Northwest
ern Community House, the pros
pect is for ga contestants in mems
singles Of the annual public parks
tennis championships starting to-
morrow at Northwestern courts.
Women's singles will attract 81
with 36 in the junios boys.
Eddie Roszak. back in civilian
life after two years with the ma
rines, last competed in l94l. He,
with Hubert Manire, 1913 run,
neruR. Hobart Wrobel. winner in
1880, are favorites in the mems
division.
-Every nav L. D-nnv In Fartorse.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-23
Bombers 10 Face
AII-Round Athlete

Charlie Justice. hurting ace Of
the Negro Elks baseball team,
which meets the DSA leading
Briggs Bombers Sunday evening
at Mack Park. is one Of the great
est all-around players Of his race
in softball. He can play any
position well although he wears
glasses. He also is a heavy hitter
and usually plays al some other
position when not hurting. He is
slated TO pitch against the Briggs
team, winner of ID straight games
this season.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-23

League leading Baltimore ORR
oleS knocked off the second place
Buffalo BisonS last night 6 10 l
Syracuse had TO 60 II in
ningS to defeat Rochester 7 10 6
e. Jersey City split a double
header with Toronto, winning the
opener Az. dropping the nightcap
81 Newark at Montreal
rained out.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-23
Briggs String
Stopped al II

Briggs Bombers' victory streak
i'm the Detroit Softball AsSocia-
ton was stopped at II last night
when Johnson edged them out.
10, at Mack Park, although Tony
Otis hurled a one-hitter. Ken
BuckShi scored in the sixth when
Jack Lyon singled him from first
to third and Ed Robtaille OF
Briggs dropped the throw-in. Stan
Lipa hurled five-hitter for john
son.
Local 50 girls edged Hudson.
Sd, scoring all their runs in the
fifth. Hudson men play Conti-
mental at 7, Keller girls meet
Hudson and Police play St. Clair
Shores tonight.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-23
Probable Pitchers
by United Press

AMERICAN LEAGUE
New YORK (Dubel $50 az Philadelphia
tHamlin 2'D-e p. m. EWT.
Washington wynn SD At Boston
(O'Neil Obs o. m EWT
Cleveland (Smith $50 al Chicago -(Les
1-O-s 80 p. m CWT
DETROIT (OVERMIRE 2-6) al ST. Louis
lJakueh 4-2J-s.i5 .. m CWT
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Philadelphia (Raffensherger SO al
Brooklyn Head 3-O)-s:45 .. m EWT.
ST. Louis Cooper 6-3l at Pittsburgh
(Roe 5-5b-s 80 p. m EWT
Chicago (Wyse 40 at Cincinnati (snoun
6-2D-9 p. m. EWT.
Only games scheduled "
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-23
Niqht Edition Code Ke,

The Detroit Times daily prints IN the
Night Edition only the name OF horse
which race experts feel Ia among the out
standing bets OF the day.
The code key appears each night In the
Eight Star and Red Line editions, a num-
her corresponding 10 each letter OF the
alphabet
The horses name appears ONLY IN
THE NIGHT EDITION AND is PRINTED
IN CODE Tomorrow code follows:
Al Bis C-u Ola E-3 Fla G-31 rs
I-3O J-l0 XII LIS Ms Ma O-s Pa
Q-ss RIA sill ia C-37 Wa W-l3
NJ Y-20 Els.
Clip this code key II will enable you
10 remember the name Of tomorrow code
horse appearing ONLY ~ THE NIGHT
EDITION
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-23

Scoring eight runs in the sew
enth inning Louisville swamped
Kansas City II to l =. Mime
apolis defeated Toledo 9 to 2
Columbus whipped ST. Paul
3 TO 2 Milwaukee at In
dianapolis was postponed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-23

OF Ecuador winner of the ma
tional clay court title Sunday at
Detroit, advanced TO the seminal
of the 43rd Tri-State tennis tourn-
ament being held at Cincinnati.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-23
Labor Shortage
Hits Racing Hard
BY LAYTON CARVER
International News service sports Editor

YORK 23-The business has
pe Racing concerned not alone with
millions dollars which daily through the parimutues
Racing be enjoying its greatest financial boom in history
all discern for
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-23
Lee Weems Tops
Bows Club Bouts

Lee Weems of Shamrock A. C.,
one of the country's outstanding
amateurs will headline the Boys
Clubs l0-bout boxing show to-
night, starting at $50 o'clock at
the clubs playground. Weems
fights Tom Nelson OF Annuncia-
ton A. c.
Directors of the club have
presented tickets TO all service
men and women in this area and
about $50 are expected 10 attend
The show is sponsored by the
clubs alumni and proceeds will
90 10 the In Service" fund.
SEQ What you Made at Air SHOW
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-23

self if you get up some morning
around 5 o'clock to be at your
favorite track in time for the
workouts and the rubdowns of the
steeds you cast your deuce upon
in the afternoon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-23
IMAGINE THIS!

IMAGINE THIS!
There Is such a shortage OF help
around the barn that il wouldn't
be in the least surprising to see
Warren Wright. head of that all
powerful stable known as Calumet,
out there some early dawn feed
ing Pensive. Twilight Tear, Miss
Keeneland. Markell or some of
the others in his string.
Feeding them and rubbing them
and even riding them, perhaps.
might be a pleasure TO the mas
tiers OF the big stables. but ii also
would serve TO get horses In shape.
This morning the strange sight
Of a trainer riding a horse in a
work, then walking the five horses
in his barn after works was fol-
lowed by another trainer holding
a horse and trying TO run him at
the same time, and still another in
his a la mode get-up walking the
hots in his barn at Aqueduct. for
the simple reason that help can't
be hired. II is getting TO the point
where the trainers might have to
60 10 work for the want of grooms
and other stable help.
NO HELP
Ray Priddy. trainer of>Shut Up
which finished fourth in the Ken
lucky Derby OF last month. had
TO get on Watch Henry. another
Of his steeds for work, and then
had 10 walk the colt.
"You can't get any help"
Priddy said sadly. thinking of
that ride he had % take on
Watch Henry. IL could hire and
use a couple Of grooms--but you
can't find them"
In the same barn with Priddys
string OF five are the horses
trained by Jimmy Powers. includ-
ing Brio a Brac and Welcome
Pass.
The last seen of Mr.. Powers he
was walking round and round
cooling out one OF his horses. He
can't ride him with his approx
mate 200 pounds, but he does
everything else.
n.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-23
Detroit Results

FIRST RACE-I, 900, claiming, 5-yeAr-
S Sia: :ae SO tMlI iS.l1Ss i7ao $50 40
SANITY (Aotens) 1880 80
Red Duster (Calvert) 10 30
Masked Duke, PARKWAY Island. Gold
Queen. Lochlea, Lady stardust and Mill
chic also ran.
SECOND RACES, 400. combination. j.
year oIds and up, furlongs
Lorraine Cross (LaytonD 3. so $50 22O
DEM Sun (Burns) $50 so
DrawAway tAdAmsl $50
Magic Fire, Lumber King. wtchwork
DAILY DOUBLE PA1D-s4o.so.
THIRD RAcE-si, 900, claiming, 2-y.ar-
Big Albert (Thompson) $40 $50 40
Hasty Chance tLoturcoD T.3o $40
Happy Joan (caftarella) 400
Gold Thread. Drayore. Vegas Nourries
and Lucifer Also ran.
FOURTH RAcE-s2. 900. allowances. j.
Helen Ann Van tAdams) $40 $40 $50
shinemup (Caffarella) $40 $50
Woodford Annie Layton) 2l0
Bell Cali, T.ddy,s Flame. wavecap. Sill
yer Donna, Flying Julia and Pies Pat also
ran.
\ FIFTH RAcE-S2 900. allowances, g.
Sear-olds 8 furlongs:
10 Agnes (GonzaleD 72o $40 $40
Driscon tJacobs 2sio $50
Above All (RobertsD $40
Time i:i2 as.
Red Rebel, Commando Tom, Kenty Boy
Vsnslam. Nibole and OLD Silk also ran.
SIXTH RAcE-s2 900. allowances. B.
year-olds 8 furlongs
Credit Man tcsffar.lla) $50 $50 22o
Nelson Dunstan tGlidewelD 40 so
Ray O. tLayton) $50
Time l:ii as.
Piayhands VsldinA Loria. Little Ainx
Handy Lad, Lady Harlan and What .
Play also ran
SEVENTH RACES. 500, allowances. j.
year -olds and UP / ils miles:
Good Daughter (BiancoD 100 $50 3 10
Betty Johnson (Roberts IL so $50
Cooling Spring (caffareIla) 3 70
Time i45 As.
Towskee Dina Flag and Boom On also
ran.
EIGHTH RACES. 400. claiming. s.
yesr-olds and up. lis miles
Buckle Down tLittle) $50 $50
Don Lisio dayton $40
Time I As.
All True. More Refined Plucky Teddy.
Bopenko and ValdinA Joe also ran.
SEQ What YOU Made at Air SHOW
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-23

DETROIT
Weather. cloudy. track. sloppy
Post 80 D. m. Detroit time.
Second Race-Plover Brand
Fourth Race Moonlight Bobby.
Fifth Rsce-Hopeful Reward, Best
Blister.
Seventh Race Many Lands.
Eighth Racea.StaEAaek.
ARLINGTON PARK
Weather. clear: trark, fast.
Post 4 p.
First RAce-sr q. subdeb. Time Was,
Circus Wings. Hy Trtts Brisrson.
Second Race-Ever Flying
Fourth Raee-Bull Play. Lucky Roma
Seventh Race--Air Risk. woodsmsn.
AQUEDUCT
Weather clear, track fast
First Race-AleatrOss, sleepytime CAL
Rubicon
Second Race-Torcn Singer.
Third Race-Artstscope
Fifth Race-First stage. Ho-Beau.
Top Valley. Willing Spirit
Sixth Race-smart sheila. Pilates
Miss
Eighth Race-Mustafs.
SUFFOLK DOWNS
Weather. clear: track, SLOW
Post-2 80 p. m, Detroit time.
3 Third Race-Bar's Chance
Eighth Race-Jack Vennie.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-23
DELIGHTS pILoTs

Bucky is managers pitcher.
His fielding is nearly fiawless and
in addition be is a splendid hit
ter. frequently winning his own
ball games with base blows. He
seldom needs relief and in the Is
games he has started this season
Cincinnati Manager Bill McKech-
ME has had to send in help only
on one occasion.
Walters, in his 2lst year OF
professional ball. the first nine OF
which he spent as an infielder. has
been selected for five all-star
games and has pitched in four
games, seeing six innings OF serv-
ice and allowing one earned run.
has never lost or won an all
r game.
a gray eyed, brown haired g.
f0)ter. Walters has led the league
In earned run average on two
casions. 80 and 40; most games
n. 80 and 40: complete games,
-. 40. Al; innings pitched. 40.
~ and tied for the lead in strike
o in 1899.
---The Army Needs MORE Pianos
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-23
Billiard Veteran

Willie Hoppe, who Is Sc, won
his first billiard title 3S years
ago and has been playing since
he was 6.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-23
Soccer Popular

Advocates of sports activity in
in wartime point to the crowd OF
$1,000 spectators at a soccer game
in Wembley Stadium.
SEQ What YOU Made at Air SHOW
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-23

Every Day Is D-Dsy In
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-23
BEST AFTER DARK

Walters got off 10 a bad start
last year and after recovering
from an ankle injury which he
suffered in spring training. the
night games were in progress and
he started to shine. The ma jority
OF the IS games he won last year
were after-dark victories.
This year. he has been effective
in both night and day games. but
unbeatable at night. His record
shows IL victories against only
three defeats and included in the
wins were four shutouts. His last
time out he whitewashed [ he
Pittsburgh Pirates. under the
lights at Crosley Field. with two
scratch hits.
At his current pace Walters will
break his previous high for sea-
son which he established in 1889
with II victories.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-23
Walter S Best
Under Arcs
BY JACK CUDDY

NEW YORK. June % CUP)-
The almost certain and in all
probability unanimous selection
Of William Bucky" Walters for
this years All-Star game gives a
definite advantage to the Ma
tional League.
Walters, ace highlander Of
the Cincinnati Reds, Is unques-
tionably the best night pitcher in
baseball and II he is Manager
Billy Southworth's choice TO start
for the senior circuit. and his rec
ord indicates that he will be. the
American League batsmen will do
we'll to eat a lot of carrots be-
tween now and July 1.-THE date
OF the game Carrots are sup
posed to perk up your blinkers in
the dark. =
Over the past two years. Wal
tiers has been practically unbeat-
able under the arcs. He puts a
hop on the ball which seems to
escape vision in the night games
and batters find his delivery ex-
ceptionally tough TO master.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-23
International League:

-Eyerr Dar Q. n-par In Factorle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-25
Legion Opposes pinina ltaIians

Boston. July 2s--tUpl pl--The Mas sachusctls Women's auxiliary of the veterans of Foreign Wars will meet tomorrow Co "thresh out" alleged Italian var prisoner misunderstand- ings and perhaps Co withdraw all financial support from entertain. ment Of veterans.
 Mrs. Marion r. Grant of Taunton, president of the state vFw auxil- iary win spend no more money Tor veterans unless it is assured that only Americans wtll beneflt. She disclosed that some s2S. 1000 was doe mated by her group for soldier use during the past year.
 RcafIlrlnlng her charges that American women were Forced" to entertain Italians when they visited Camp Myles Standish at Taunton June 2. Mrs. Grant also asserted that American boys recuperating at the camp were taunted by the for- mer prisoners.
 Army authorities yesterday denied the accusations.
 Adj. Coleman C. Curran Of the State Department of the American Legion added that many legion posts will present resolutions at the state convention next month pro- testing the ''coddlinn. the winlng and dining of our former enemies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-25
.ermany's Collapse
 By Xmas Probable

Edilsr's kete: Edward w. neattie, veteran Unlted Press wsF cerFes- pendent. returning te his pest ln London after three weeks ln she United states. answers ln the fel- lowing dispatch the questions tbat were asked hlm most frequently by the folks ag home.
 BY EDWARD ", BEArTtE lUnlted Press Staff Correspondent
 London. July 25-(UP)-ouestlon No. l: How much longer will the war in Europe last9
 Until the true facts about the re- volt of the Gefman generals are known. that question can't be an- sweTed directly with any confidence. But 1t can be said that responsible quarters here have been reckoning for many weeks gith the probability that Germany can be smashed by Christmas and they f0rsee 8 possi- ble combination of circumstances which would produce the collapse much s0oneT--gay September.
 Everything occurring in the past fortnight has pointed up these p0s- abilities. The Russians have bat- tered Killers east front into a pulp and are nearing the WiSla lVistula) River to bring the war to 0ermany's doorstep Their momentum has bee come so great that bringing them
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-25
Aid, No Detection To Chino Powered

Boston. July 25--CUPD-The Uni versailles Committee on Postwar Inc ternational Problems advocates United States aid-but not dictation ito China in her postwar develop mcnt.
 This nation must avoid any direct interference in decisions of policy. the committee notsd in a survey of s5 university faculty groups.
 ''Our help must be friendly with out being meddlcsome." the report stated. China Rill resent any out side interference with her deyelop- ment. and if pushed will tend to re- act in the opposite direction
 However. the United States can do much indirectly to influence Chi- neso development through abolsihirg racial discrimination. through treat ing her as a full equal. and through helping her in her agricultural re- forms and industrial development China needs and wants our help and advice. but not our dictation."
 The development of a powerful. friendly and Democratic China will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-25

Summers. the three hurry back to Independence to stay in the home there that first belonged to Mrs. Truman's grandfather. Her father was in the government service in Kansas City. She went first to In- dependence schools and finished at Miss Barstow's private school in Kansas City. where her husband later was judge of the county court. Her marriage took place in 1919 when 3s-year-old Harry Truman returned from overseas as a major in the Army.
 Mrs. TTuman's mother is still liv- ing. and her presence at home is a special reason for the family's eag- erness to return to Missouri each summer. Two of her brothers are in Independence. Frank managing Q -four mn and George working with the highway department. while the third. Fred Wallace. is with the War Production Board in Denver.
 When Margaret. the couples only child. was first rung in on family sessions with newsphotographers at her fathers election to the senate in 1925. she was only n years old. She hated the flash bIlhs. and had to be talked into posing with her parents. Nov at 20. she is well
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-25

a should production continue in llnR with the most optimistic ex. captions. and should we escape An unusually segese winter. we wlli probably scrape through and feach the end of the forthcoming heating season with stockpileS down 1o an absolute minimum.
 "a. should production lag due b strikes or other forms of labor ces- sation. or due to further loss of manpowcr, or due Co unWillinancss of consumers Co use types of coal which most readily can be produced ano supplied to them. the coal situ- alton will become critical. with widespread suffering. In thls event. ii Is probable that little could be done Co relieve such suffering. The Solid FNleis Administration for War properly has chosen Co rely primar- ily on attempting Co fill minimum requirements. rather than ntlenpt- ing to solve the problem of how to get along on too little.
 N We cannot afford Co waste a pound of coal. Conservation Is es- seniial. Il will be necessary for many consumers to utilize less desirable grades Of coal than those to which they are accustomed Not all house. holders in the Middle Atlantic and New England states who want aliih- raciie Rlll De able to get it. Some will have to use other solid fuels il1 whole or ia part. But all wia be able to purchase sufficient fuels to meet their minimum essential re- qnirements. Consideration must be given. however. to the ability of consumers to utilize substitute types of fuel with the burning equipment they possess.
 s. For their own sake. the public must cooperate by ordering coal when requested to do SO. particularly through the summer months. and by ruirainlng from building up larger siockpiles than they are authorized to acquire by tlls Solid Fuels Ad- m!nistration for War. For their own sake. the public readily should ac- cepi available grades of coal and not wait for doubtful later deliver- ies of better grades. Tine entire ccal stockpile situation is founded on building up properly estimated stockpiles in the hands of consum- e.s. Each consumer is therefore a vital cog in the machine and should fellow the advice of the Govern ment in acquiring and storing coal"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-25

poised. agreeable young woman. and jokes with the photographers. This fall she will be a junior at George Washington university in Washing ton. where she is majoring in hls- tory and radio. Very blonde and slender, closely resembling her father. she has an excellent soprano voice and will study this summer in Kansas City. Some day she hopes to sing professionally for radio. She debunks the convention press blnrb about the family. which says that she has sung with the Denver Opera company.
 SANG aN CHORUS
 Why, l was just in the chorus because they were nice enough iO let me practice a few times and then sing with tlem," she said in Chi- cago. Tt was a lot of fun"
 One convention incident is typical of Mrs. Truman. A small delegation of the press had to wait for her in a hotel corridor. and had been sit- ting on the floor 10 rest their weary bones. She vas very much upset.
 Why, I feel just terrible about it." sine said. "Someone should have been here tO make you feel com fortable."
 That's what she's like