davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-20

The interesting Ward Morehouse, Dramatic Editor
OF the New York Sum- recalls to Waterbury theater goer
of years back the days when the sparkling Evelyn
GoSne trod the boards at Jacques and Polls Mr. More
house recalled that 25 years ago up in MabelS Room
opened in New York with Miss Gosne numbered among
the featured players. vivacious blonde Miss GoSne
should be remembered by the stock fans of World War
days. Also Mr. Morehouse informs all and Sundry that
in the cast Take 1t AS 1t Comes to open at the 48h
Street Theater early in February will be Frank Wilcox
who of Waterburys matinee idols before the
last and also his stock company here in the
late 20S for season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-20

Johnny Jay" Dunn, one of the citys best and most
popular basketball stars of not too many years back
occupies bleacher seat every Tuesday evening at the
Brooklyn to enjoy the twin bill which Ed McGrath
presents behalf of the Girls Industrial League He's
great booster of amateur sports and claims he derives
much fun watching the sport he did participating
Speaking of the girls circuit it's shame factory officials
don't get behind these youngsters and furnish them with
uniforms Nelson Squres Scovll array is the lone con-
tingent in the five-team circuit SO equipped
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-20
WATR PRO GRAMS
lse0 KilOs ycIes

Si00-~Treasury Star Parade
3,lh-My True story
3itb-Llttle Jack Little
f,00-l3lue FT0llos
4i30--Lsts Be Charming
bi00wM Melody Review
b;80-kews
biib=wfupermaH
5000 Yankee News
6ilbwTerTy And The Pirates
$50 Music For Dining
giib-vJa Armstrong
3l00wfulton LOWS, ",
4ilby arson. h0bls0Vs bpsksf99s
fIB-fgsasupgs Song For Today
MarnhlnR 10 Victory
5000 Watch The W0Tld go by
kllbwF Fulton OuFsleF, News
$500 HUMAN AaYhDiure
D i00~-liahfiel llRriiel
9Ilbw HfllaYe ID OF Not
eisewkp9lliRbt Hands
1900 Raymond GlRppeI
1911 d. paneine plses hsNs
1880 BlHah ~ YlploFy
iiiIS ksss,3e{E HsOls, COM
1850 dgg G9l6bsgaQs TgsaSyTg
hhpW
! ! lhhm ArNh
ggAgNNgA
lls se.gtea llgegl pIesIeio
Ifk fnDteniiaifJ Food heBs
kikl Melody pQphdvp
800 DAlly UllH
iIt Won, % neyelleHs
b % illeRhlhff 'lub
N hp eeem klfy
lg.bB flaplsls, gglgg,,ap.
ifR nv III V3g'Ey ~
iklk lpNlse ksNs
lNlk IN hgl,letff
100 e8f fa9gp Hg lffp
lJe flk hsfsp hne gpF lbip
lgg LQIlHfgp WA llapff
eib gaallit NssN gee 9.elqfi
gll gRRiss hlpnsp
bSs g{3 4falB Il8} p~s'f
NIX EF S1a'"
hlit tnptlWHN
llE stss1Ssi8t'i.,y,
ll H6stFSi,.h..
t8E 4sIl4, Gl,g \ ppll''
VIZ bauhlt ~ feillhs lphB
lglE lll1Al l.ll.s..., .fsf
.N$ EH@s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-20

John BOzzutO, Brooklyn grocer, claims the ration
book gives wives more tips what to have for dinner
than the cook book Carl Deeey of the post office
says the only indication that modern youth Is slowing
down is that it takes girl 40 years TO reach 80 Art
Very of the Boys Club believes II mans excuses for
being late all bound up in book twOuld make
a nice volume of fiction.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-20

HTs ~ A. Hspbael VI ibis eily ~ VI Obs Bsgbig0D,
Plaza Hotel lD hRB tOIk llly, 81 Heg a. H. sinclair
rector VI Az b0Ulg lbuyFb, ~ ~ hpw lIsgpD l0deg
attending gD Institute IOT clergy aDd church hpl90
teachers ~ llp firmly Parish ll0uag, IDe shore
t00k w Df hUbsIDDgiDglOD b00p geDp VI why last
Night ena sas A0lely disappointed M lbf p00T hl0NlnR
" lbf Green aDa Nblf eb0 received DleD AouDdasl
lseipg NJ Uf btar
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-20

MIR. and Mrs. John C. FIaherty of Main Street
Oakvile the arrival of their second child and
first son. John Christopher, born December 30 at St
MaryS Hospital The proud pop better known to resi-
dents of the East End Turk is former flychasing
star of the Sacred Hearts baseball team His better
half is the former Ann Kennedy Waterbury Catholic
High School grad
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-20

Mrs Lois Hole is laid up at home with spraned
ankles. Jean COrkingdale has been UNANIMOUSLY
elected president of the Loyal Workers Society of the
Advent Christian Church on Cherry Street. Mrs.
Eva Norton is seriously ill at her home. Ditto for
Mrs. Avis Bonney. Bill Strong is strong as his
Ole self again after being laid up with illness for some
time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-20

w. George A. blenaovD % nog W Alf SOUTH Pacific
AleA, WilA nul0bpl ~ DlllV WainDply HnU lf u N
tle l09la DDfanDy ~ gleA Gsll N H4nRaton ~ lAs
Hy Nlsl hegfAi ale llallls )pllllRs AT bs lllg
Y fpplpg , bpllop 400 heptespll y lqw ~ faHp
tAlutlA, ~ 81 80 99p bAl9nf ~ "a NeB 90 ls9rHl AZ
laNp HlaldnR Ploldpl FaDa Mpy lll0BD 9na WI,
NAA u blalal ~ wt llsl wy pboyl falh OHlll
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-20

lllep h Nv sueb lblag ~ . plilagp
layeamsel W ihs Tasllb VI. issni
nAg g4s1 $500 400 lAgp Npg
haHd alay 49, bass $685. lialgglaR,s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-20
WHgN H)bN NMf

Duglne ~ y feals iie eeekey
egea Oein lsb nDlb W. eealb "
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-20
VAg0A gpat lHAAOI

iiNglllNl lAyDl b fnls llRi (
HihANl w llDaa n ll)lll nlbllAlll
M selHlA ief SAB hnhAsgnsll WI
nv
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-20

Navy A. Elllfg, ~, hat f0llllfiaa Lis pf fllRll
haAADk Az kAQ 4lADllg 1fAaA kla LfRHU pIinlAlt
quiet bhlAllue IA GAfgly fllge tbnlaf 1AAAh j iafD
hnAUl 49, Hbe NaslAg A. hAety, bAil lIeDg llley
AeNftalpeN, AAtf lsi4g ~ Ifnafluf ~ l5Ie Nfbi
MAtdlAlaf kltAla lalfstllE, ki0gias - ~. NlIllnln
AZ tfAAaf, laHfglk aAAsby ~ 49, kseDl 1gsev ~
~ 800 Hapila ltsgft. y gt.st4ysiAsF lisa . btAp'
~ peAas ~ faettk laaae
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-20
WE SEE BY THE SEED CATALOGUES

With many a long winter ahead
It's wise to be more or less we'll read,
Up on wars, wines and weeds,
Especially books on garden seeds.
Now is the time to plan plot
Arranged in the best corner of the lot.
Turn, oh turn, those catalogue pages,
See what spring planting preSages.
Gardening is a lovely business, I wot,
Getting the measure of the entire plot
Picturing lettuces, radishes and ph!ox,
Nasturtiums, begonias and hollyhocks.
In this trying winter time of the year
When days are cold and nights are drear,
Count among your very best deeds,
Checking the catalogues for garden seeds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-20

Upon returning to Hollywood, she
sang at the Embassy Club and after
the evenings grind, (4:00 a. NO. re-
turned for three hours of rest = she
did radio show at $3.50 a. m,
when more civilized people were still
sound asleep. This" concluded
Benay, sis getting me nowhere in a
hurry" She Tipped coin and ra-
dio lost, for while.
AL JolSon, who apparently didn't
arise at $3.50 in the morning to list
en- to radio shows, caught her night
club act and waved pretty con-
tract at her. Miss Venuta waved
right back and soon she was CO.
starring on the Jolson show.
Since then, she graced the George
Jessel Celebrity Program" the ''Ra-
dio Court of Honor" the Abbott and
Costello comedy show and Sundry
other network musicals. Broadway,
too, has cheered the Venuta vocals
in 1885, she appeared in "Any-
thing Goes" and followed up with
kiss the Boys Goodbye" and 1925
hit production, by Jupiter
In one respect, Benay Is keeping
another family tradition alive-old
Benvenuto used to make gold cups
:. she's winning EN-!
Radio workshops of high schools
throughout the country have been
invited by the Mutual network to
participate In national contest to
promote better amateur radio pros
ductior1 which Is now being con-
Quoted through the cooperation OF
Superman, Inc. and more than 200
Mutual stations through q sample
presentation II Its regular feature
"Superman" heard on WATR ana
the Yankee Network Monday
through Fridays, 6;46 TO o p. m.
Radio classes and workshops OF ali
high schools will be provided with
complete episode half-hour script
OF "Supcrman" for amateur produe.
ton. Teehniclans OF local Mutual
outlets viii cooperate with advice
and concrete production tnforma"
ton.
Each presentation will be judged
by the radio editors and Boards Of
Education OF each regional district,
by process OF seml-tinal ellmina-
lions and the subsequent finals, the
best hlgh-sehool production Of "Bns
perman" IN each regional district
VIII be selected,
War Bonds Will be awarded 10 the
winners by supeFman Inc,
The contest was inspired by tho
many queries on radio production re-
eeiyAd by the network and "supeFs
man Ine,' from high school work.
shops,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-20

This is and
tanks and bateshp aluminium aiplanes cartridges
More than forty of the
Allies flung baefron pupwoo for example
OF mn shells -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-20

Yankee battling
Of a
Ky read no
t. y
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-20

AZ I9Nf hliAs
mHahiasAps
bkull9eda
lghad ~ W.
AylAusls
NM RulApdy
ggvlWlf W
10000 600
HHd hWB gap
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-20

Joan Edwards, singing star "
Your Hlt Parade has been added
~ the llst " guest experts on lbe
March 81 Dimes Music apls pTos
gram over station WNEW friday
Jan ~ fran 9lSb ~ 800 u =, Als
other hlnelna slaF eD the mnRTRlA
WI IN Evelyn Hot W tbs merry
Wid0Nl production en Broadway
on IhpT6aAy, Jan, ~, n0DDelInan
Joseph kbaIkey ana Hlly Planning
Comm lksl0neg CLEVELAND tlaaAeFA
WI paIllelpate IN a hMagah ~
DlDfW qua about New YORK Dlly,
Tnl npll PF0sfane DTegler NJ
WbhWi WI teFye W. NleUosal0fl
liyn murray, Tbs aonauHlog ana
flplel director las unAAglheg k'lnle
npueleal pdallles lllal You might "
" hipln AhHy w YOU nemDle No.
F0l Nlhlalee hlF Wllllanl Dllhelf iof
ullbsIl ana hnllleAnl Nhe HIelh
hllph Hat pllelfliah afAellea me
lAtalNl w hls aeelpDln aage heF
fAlllf y nlRHlAllain N \ HlHlah WIS
lpet nAd lulhea 9nl " " tlle HleAllr
~ hugl NJ lAaRp ~ all1 nelkNlHllk
NlAuphs N WAlpllhls ~ lhe Apkl
Haze 300 Hpl bHAlpd nlli bg \ UAlllN
SOD, apU 4 llHlk l4Q hAlhllly w hlln,
VIC may hage AuAlp VI hh kgNll
MNlfRy klsg lnffAlh tliAl lllN
hlpNka lhn N w DtAHN NJ \ M6t
pllulAn M DhnnANlT fiaIWAnkl w
nlDlhllnAt kYp NJ 1879 lHA alllellg
W w fuhllAlalll0N W I'M plRAhlp W.
NplQus ApllA hlIplH hlnlll0 Kllnh
Va HAYS hlfl llRlNls ~ allfll a.
no w Hlffh I0llaAY RHekA hfH
plhl lllllflf Ing w nllNhlH HllII#
NlAh fphlllal hAa lls0 plpnaIba NY
hhfn ~ Nlhkl hlNhA AlNA Ilf I8e
HlRle hAa ~ " hlaplAH fll hllIl
blNllnhlp lAhll lAltlA see d kNllhE n
illn hAalhlhM nAAlAl AAAllhd ~
lHlpul kpW vi Nv aIHAlllAte I0lN
kna hal No lhliil nllhllHe 4 hlAlph
NlihlNb l0g fkY AlllD bNllA8 hllg \
AllNlAf W hllN ~ AlelN n AnllAi
RlfNNlnAillliliHl Yalk NAe AeH
NIlnhlg AAA nc llIAf AAlnNlAi Az
nv NNle nhulphl llle hfAAlAA M N
fNlNllAf hAllAs hAs hAllH NV lllf lllhl
ilNlf MllleN pl9Bfe ARalN lllbl hili
Re9liM hjlA h0lll " bIslA NAlii
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-20

ssf " ~ lsiilssilIf hpp u,ly Aisal
sab fllsse la,Nllll W aaal,Iel ~
a'll.l i'isas'b ssala,' ~ hass apa
~ lsls
fsls haulisf Nlllslslsase, hsyy
Aaldalo plasli NJ iAllls we
nlAp ~ ialii, lely N . ifa,lfi
aaaaa,s iail,ili slle, a N ilsalAsd
saiinlaaanss, Altsi 'lAS J " nv
lsAslH
lllsfi ~ a,dy llllsallee yAil ~,
hess ~ Rab DsillnU wllfa y,p ~
flaf NJ AAifAi ~ guY lsiR#As 49,
asllailaa "A ihg l4ulA W. itlap
gAfis plalilillsaly ON - lAhs
alaeli llll,llsisl N W. hliaal M hllg
s,.illll,lliiliy, lav Deap v n y D,Al,
49, RM Aessggs sluallv ~ ~,
sill,s aas lass h,laf ~ ~ lll,lg
lssss ~ Alalasg y ~ NisNsv n
Deasl i,e'as
sfN5 ~ tak a,s AMa'iF
Tlig MDlToA
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-01-21
Employer. Employee Relation
In Arkansas Above Average
Report VINO and FEPC Members

After a cursory survey OF work
ing relations thru Oklahoma,
Texas and Arkansas by Lewis w.
Clymer, representative of the
Minority Group Service of the
War Manpower Commission, and
Roy Hoglund, regional director
of the Presidents Committee on
Fair Employment Practice of
Kansas City Missouri, in a meet
ing at the Greater Little Rock
Urban League Friday, it was re-
vealed by these representatives
that despite the heavy manufac-
ture of war supplies in the state
and with many mammoth war
plants, relation between the en-
ployer and employee and fellow
workers likewise in Arkansas was
exceptionally good and far above
that Of her sister states.
They report that there have
been minor complaints from this
area brought to them, they have
found nothing as yet that wasn't
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-01-21

worked out pleasantly and to the
advantage of both the employer
and employe.
Explaining before the Urban
League their most difficult prob
lens, they sought help from the
citizenry of the community in
helping to make Investigations of
complaints to determine whether
they We're real or fancy before
bringing in higher power, ex-
planning by so doing, they pos
sibly could be solved locally with
out any irritation on the part of
parties concerned and saving the
government of considerable ex-
penses.
Before entering the service of
the government, Mr.. Clymer prac-
ticed law and Mr.. Hoglund was
With the educational department
for the state of Kansas. They
both maintain headquarters in
Kansas City.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-01-21
Nursery For
Children of
PB War Workers

Pine Bluff-Through a $4,000
grant from the Lanham Act
fund of the Federal Works Agen-
ey, Washington. ID. c., and the
state of Arkansas, the A. NJ. &
n. College has recently put into
operation on the campus a well
equipped Nursery School for the
care of pre-school children of
Negro mothers who are now en-
ployed in war work at the Pine
Bluff Arsenal. The nursery
school is under the direct super
vision of the Home Economics
Department of A. M. & N. College
and Mrs, e. l.. PEBBLES is direc-
tor.
With present Accommodations
for fifty children, the nursery can
expand to care for sixty pre-
school children. The nursery has
ample space for an indoor play
room, sleeping room, kitchen and
toilet. Outdoor space for play
ground facilities are also avail
able.
The staff includes a head teach
er in the person of Miss Minnie
O. Hunter, and three assistants
who were selected on the basis
of qualifications and experience
and approved by the state.
Mothers now working at the
Pine Bluff Arsenal and having
pre-school childre mare urged to
take advantage OF the Nursery
School by enrolling their child
rem at once. This will enable q
large number OF mothers who 9th
erwise would find it necessary to
remain at home to care for their
children, to continue their work
and contribution to the war ef-
fort.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-01-21
D. {. Daily Suggests A
Law Against Closed Shop
To End Worker Jim Crowism

Washington, ID. ca sugges-
ton that the best hope of relief
from discrimination against Neg
70 workers by labor unions lie in
a law which will forbid
closed shop contracts with unions
that deny membership to persons
because of race or color has been
made editorially by the Washing
ton Evening Star.
Noting that in California a
Federal court has held that 1t is
without jurisdiction in the suit
brought by Negroes against the
Boilermakers union to force 1t
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-01-21

to admit them to the regular
union instead of an auxiliary, the
Star takes a gloomy view OF court
action against unions in the mat
ter of discrimination. The edi-
torial declares
AS the obstacles to the re-
moval of these discriminatory
practices in American industry
pile up, it seems increasingly
clear that the best hope of genu-
inc relief lies in a legislative
approach. If Congress were to
forbid closed-shop contracts with
unions that deny membership to
persons because of race or color,
this form of discrimination
against Negroes would speedily
disappear. Such a law probably
could be passed Ii 1t were press
ed with a fraction of the zeal that
has gone into the fight over poll
taxes or anti-lynching legislation,
and the results certainly would
not be less beneficial to the Neg
roes."
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-01-21
Malcolm Ross, Chairman Of
FEP Speaks for Pres. FDR

Chicago (PPS)-America Is at
a point where it must decide
whether or not it wishes to tackle
directly the problem Of mfnorify
employment, Malcolm Ross, chair
man of the Presidents Committee
on Fair Employment Practice,
told the annual meeting OF the
Chicago Civil Liberties Commit
tee at luncheon on the Hotel
Sherman, Saturday, January 8,
1914. The speech, feature of the
luncheon, was broadcast, part of
which was as follows;
There come times when men
must face decision" said Mr.
Ross, "and | think this is one of
them. For three years this coun
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-01-21
BY Frances Sampson

Pine Bluff, Ark. The Com
mittee ON Negro Organization
has issued a call to conference
on post War Planning for Me-
groes in Arkansas, to be held
here on February IS, according
to an announcement made by Har.
Old Flowers, militant Pine Bluff
lawyer and secretary Of the Com,
, mittee on Negro Organization.
Flowers Announces
Intention to Leave
In letter to one hundred lead
ers of Arkansas, the fighting
young lawyer said that he had
decided to move to Oklahoma City
TO continue the practice of law"
but desired to leave a perman-
ent organization that it might con-
tinue to serve in the effort to
integrate Negroes into he social,
political, and economic order
The Committee on Negro Organ
ization was founded by Flowers
in 1910, and Immediately launch
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-01-21
Veterans Hold
Election OF
Officers

The Little Rock Council OF
National Council Of Negro Vet
Grams, Inc, met on Jan. 7, at s
p. m. at the USO, Ninth and State
tine Of business, Commander r.
Streets After the regular rou-
p. Stewart stated the election OF
officers were In order. Comrade
]. X. Booker presided over the
election. The following Comrades
were elected to serve the ensuing
year. p. B. Stewart, Command
er; Marion Henderson, vice com
mander; ID. w. Stewart, vice
commander; J. w. Fisher, Sec
Rotary; Charles Feeler, assistant
secretary; G.. G. Lotion, treasur-
er; Il. Thompson, chairman of
program committee; Perry Price
chairman Of executive committee;
FINK carter, chairman or sick
committee; Attorney J. r.. Book
err, legal advisor; Arthur Steven
son, sergeant at arms; Clarence
Frampton, reporter.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the
n g. N Is proving TO be a great
asset. The Xmas party sponsor
cd by the ladies was enjoyed by
all. They have been successful
in many other movements. The
National Convention, which IL
composed Of Veterans Of many
states,t will be held In Little Rock
Angus 1915.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-01-21

school boys to harvest crops,
Thirty per cent Of all manufac-
turing wage earners are now wo-
men. Can it then be said that we
are now scraping the bottom Of
the barrel for the added workers
needed to defeat Germany and
Japan! Not so long as prejudice
and custom raise barriers to the
millions Of minority group Amer
leans who comprise our largest
pool of under-utilized labor. "To
strike down these barriers the
FEPC is dedicated. Not through
fishing expeditions, not by in
element; but o nspecific evidence
that here stands a worker whom
his country needs. and whose
hands would be welcome were
they not brown, Or black, or sup
plant in the prayers of a minor
creed"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-01-21
Alliance Prepares for
lnterracial Sunday

Deeply concerned about those
community problems and indus
trial an dsocial questions relat-
ing to colored people here, the
lnterdenominational Ministerial
Alliance, collaborating with So
cial welfare, civic and other
agencies. are making prepara-
lions for an adequate observance
OF Inter-Racial Sunday, Feb. IS.
The president of the alliance,
Rev. w. Marcus Taylor, appoint
ed the following chairmen OF
standing committees: civics,
Rev. F. T. Guy. Mt. Zion Bapt.
Church; program, Rev. ]. F..
Henderson, Allison Presbyterian
Church; courtesy, Rev. Il. G.
Dyer, First Baptist Church; and
Rev. George G. Walker, educa-
tion and commentator. Other
officers are Rev. ]. r. HAnder-
son, vice president; Rev. J. b.
Shumpert, Union AME Church,
secretary and Rev. N. Nichols
Of Collins st. Bapt. Church,
treasurer.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-01-21
emo COMES TO FRONT ON POST WAR PLANNING
CALLS FOR CONFERENCE
ON FUTURE SECURITY
Of ARKANSAS NEGRO

ed out to establish unity among
the existing Negro organizations
in Arkansas. Notable among its
achievements has been the fight
for equal educational opportuni-
tieis and facilities for Negroes
in Arkansas, which led t the en-
actment of scholarship aid law
by the 1943 legislature. 1t made
possible adequate waiting room
accommodations for Negro pat,
rons at the Warren Bus Termin-
al, 1t fought a losing fight for
the appointment of a Negro post
master at Menifee in 1910, 1t
made possible the employment of
Negro census enumerators in the
1910 Census. 1t has made timely
protests in many acts o. public
discrimination.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-01-21
Columbia Adds
Neil Scott of Jun
Relation Dept.

Columbia Pictures has announ-
ced that Neil Scott, of Interstate
United Newspapers. Publishers
Representatives, will act as a
eonsultant and advisor in con-
nection with its Public Relations.
Scott was until revently labor
columnist with the Pittsburgh
Seeurier, one of Americas larg-
Fest newspapers and prior to that
was associated with the New
York Amsterdam News, and has
been a frequent contributor to
the press as book reviewer and
feature writer.
Prior to entering the news
papers fieia = 4 Profession, Scott
1aS IN legitimate theatre, APP
pearfhg in THE Hot Mikado,"
produced by Michael Todd, John
Henry" by Sam Byrd, and in
Glare Boothe's kiss The Boys
Goodbye" He resides in Or
leans, La, where he matriculat-
ed at billiard University, prior to
establishing residence in New
York.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-01-21
A M & N College
Has Community
CaIlneI'y Now

|forts x Py1 nSxi u
IN 11Ss v = !
'hea4 v NJ Dspa ffIpSllt M II11lgl
Ec0nomics and State IttnsFsnf
Teacher Trainer. W cOnmunity
cannery has been built ands
equipped On the campus 81 Ne.
A. n. = N. ColIegs. /
The Cannery which opsr6tee
under the C-15 course which ~
as It'll purpose the production. con
servation and processing * 49,
etables and meats for the school
and community. was built with
funds amounting to more than
$4,000. The building was con-
structed by the Mechanic Arts
Department under tho direction
OF VIM. n. Lee and "A. "A. Mail
que. The equipment was obtain
ed through the Food Production
War Training Program Of Wash
ington, D. G., and Little Rock.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-01-21
TO Establish
Permanent Organization

Having conducted it's activities
under a temporary organization
al set-up, the first session of the
one day conference will be deyot,
ton, and the making of plans for
cd to the adoption of a constitu-
the permanent organization, which
will be incorporated under the
laws of Arkansas.
w. L. Jarrett, Morrilton, is
serving as Chairman; with G. NJ.
Van Hook, of Ell Dorado, now in
the Armed Forces, as vice-chair-
man; and L. M. Gaines, of Lewis
vile, treasurer.
The Committee on Constitution
and Bylaws is headed by Wal
lace L. Purifoy, Jr., Forrest City
lawyer, and serving with him are
DR.. J. A. White, Warren; DR.. W.
Z. O'Bryant, Pine Bluff; DR.. I.
A. Clark, Camden; and Harold
Flowers, Pine Bluff lawyer.
Mass Meeting To Close
One Day Conference
A public mass meeting will be
the closing feature Of the one
day conference. Efforts are be-
ing made to procure the services
Of an outstanding. Southern lead,
er to speak. The local committee
on arrangements is making plans
for the serving of dinner, and
providing for a tour of Pine Bluff
and vicinity.
All persons or organizations de-
sirous of further information re-
garding the conference may write
Harold Flowers, Masonic Temple,
Pine Bluff, Arkansas.