davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1946-07-12

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Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-10-25

week end in Pine Bluff visiting
Mr., and Mrs, Ollie Colbert
Mrs. Lucy Peaster has returned
home after spending six weeks
in Los Angeles, California .
Mrs. Mary Bett and husband of
Richmond, California are visiting
relatives and friends here and in
Dermott Ester Colbert has
returned to his home in Detroit
after pleasant stay here with
relatives and friends Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. F. Brown of Pine Bluff
visited his mother Sunday and
attended services at Brown Tenn
pie Church. Rev. S. NJ. Simpson,
pastor preached and $88.73 was
raised Miss Alfonzia Jackson
is visiting in Little Rock =. Miss
Simmie Davenport visited her
mother. Mrs. Mary Davenport
who is i'll in Dermott. She is
improving.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-10-25

Templeton made a business trip
to Morrilton October End
Miss Lille B. Fletcher is enjoy
ing her work as second and third
grade teacher at the Conway
County Training School in Menu
zee Mrs. Beulah Darlington
II Morrilton was guest Of her
oother, Mrs. Lula Templeton
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Earby of Lit
tie Rock spent the weekend with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ".
M. Earby John Mcdaniel Of
McGehee is visiting his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mcdaniel
and other relatives Of this COM
munity Mrs. Adline Mitchell
visited her children In Menifee
and attended services there.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-10-25

ed the funeral of Rev. Allen Reed
Sunday at Auverne Mrs.
Wealthy Braswell was honored
with a surprise birthday party
Tuesday evening by her mother,
Mrs. Henrietta Moore at Irving $
Hall. She was recipient OF many
useful gifts Baxter Dukes
was called to Needeville Sunday
due to illness of his brother i.
Mrs. Matte Lee Warren and
nephew, Jimmie Mccall, have
returned from st. Louis 9.
Mrs. Lille Nance. Missionary Of
the Church Of God in Christ, has
returned from a tour through
seven states including New York,
Massachusetts, Illinois, Missouri,
Indiana, New Jersey and Pen
nsylvania The Missionary
Society of Morning Star Baptis
Church gave Silver Tea Sun
day evening at the home Of Mrs.
Bernice Croal on Front Street.
Mrs. Roberts Oates OF Flint,
is here at the bedside
of her father Mrs. Dezzie
Reeves spent the weekend in st.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-10-25

Charles Armstrong; Fire Goblinsi
5B girls; The Fire CHER, Arthur
Chant; Fireman, John Williams
School Children, 6B girls.
The executive committee OF
the p. T. A. met at the school
Monday at 1918 p. m, with Mrs,
E. Fitzpatrick, presiding. The
committee rosters were complet-
ed. Plans were made for Oc-
tober oath meeting of the Asso-
citation. Tentative plans were
made relative to the State P. 7,
A. Meet here November 6 and
7th. A special committee was
appointed for the number one P,
r. A. Project of the year. A re-
port by the Ways and Means
Committee was heard. Through
the efforts of this committee the
Bureau of Traffic had white lines
for a pedestrian walk painted at
llth and Wolf and 18th and Bat
terry Streets. The membership
committee under the able leader
ship of Mrs. Fredonia Souder be-
gan its membership drive. This
will close with the p. T. A. meet
ing October "a, 1916. The mot
to of the committee and school is
every father and mother a P.
T. A. member"
Organization of the Girls Coun-l
Gil was held October 9Th. Mrs.
Quick and Mrs. M. J. Patterson
are sponsors.
The Boys Council organized
October 2lst. Mrs. Payton and
Mrs. Hollingsworth are sponsors.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-10-25
CAPITOL HILL

Capitol Hill School observed
Fire Prevention Week" with
home room programs and Pri-
mary and intermediate Assem-
blies. The Primary pupils saw
two timely movies on Fire Pre-
vention through the courtesy OF
the Little Rock Fire Department
In the Primary Assembly, the
"a and 3B pupils under the
supervision Of Mrs. Hollingsworth
and Mrs. Quick respectively pre-
sented a playlet, "Mother-Goose
Teaches Fire Prevention" Songs
on the program were "Scotland's
Burning" and THE Firemen. J"
Primary pupils on program were
WILDER Hightower, Elizabeth San
ders, Anita Vaughns, Emma Nor
ton, Billy 10 Hart, Henry Jack
son, Emma Overall. Gloria Vim
cent and Bertha Duncan.
In the Intermediate assembly a
playlet was presented by the 5b
and 6B auditorium classes, en-
titled Fire Goblins,'
Participants were as follows
Mother Anybody, Doris J. Tay-
lor; Daddy Anybody, Jessie Bris-
coe; Anne, Linnie Thomas; Mar
tina. Maxine Sutton; Michael
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-10-25

Louis at the bedside of her sis
ter Sherman Owen passed in
a St Louis Hospital Tuesday,
Funeral was held Saturday in st,
Louis. Mrs. Lille Flemming
of Peoria, Illinois is here with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Percy
Williams and family &. a. Nose
Johnson and Mrs. SAMANTHA
Thomas are on the sick list .
Mrs. Learicrea Bramlett of Cur
don is here at the bedside OF her
sister, Mrs. Mable Morris !.
Mrs. Hertie Smiley accompanied
her cusin, Yvonne Mitchell to
Rosedale, Mississippi William
Trice of Kansas City was re-
cent guest of his sisters. Mrs. N.
S. Thomas and Mrs. Everett
Steward. While here he visited
his sisters in Augusta Please
pay for your papers when they
are delivered. Send news be-
fore Wednesday, or call 4o6-W
after 4 p. NJ.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-10-25
WORLD COMMUNITY DAY


WORLD COMMUNITY DAY
World Community Day will be
celebrated throughout the nation,
November l. At that time an
assembly sponsored by the Fed
Grated Clubs will be held in the
Dunbar School Auditorium.
VOCATIONAL CLOTHING
DEPARTMENT
Visitors at Dunbar will be at
tracted to display Of Blouses of
the Month, made by members of
the Trade Clothing Department
OF which Mrs. Naomi Coulter is
teacher. One rayon silk blouse
with a latticed w" neck cost
$l.B. Henrietta Jones made a
yellow shantung, with a latticed
square neck and pearl button trim
at a cost of $l.33. Perhaps the
prettiest OF all is a white silk bow
tie blouse, closed down the front
with crystal buttons and trim
med in the yoke and front with
inch-wi lace insertion. This
blouse which cost only $l.A
would be a bargain in the down
town stores at ten dollars.
ARKANSAS STATE
TEACHERS MEETING
The Hospitality COMMITTEES OF
Dunbar High School will assist
in making guests in the building
welcome at all times. When Dun
bar High School will be host to
the State Teachers Association,
November 7-8, every effort will
be made to make the visiting
members welcome. The teachers
lounge will be open and meals,
breakfast and dinner. will be
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-10-25

ship, citizenship and recommenda
ton of the home room teacher
Eighty-six applications were re-
ceived
SENSATIONS OF l947
The Sensations of l947, Octob-
err 1890, promises to furnish two
evenings of entertainment. The
contest between the Gold and
Purple Divisions is progressing
Leading contestant for the Purple
is Alice Walton, 8B4, Mrs. c.
Jackson's homeroom. Leading
contestant for the Gold is Anna
D. Taylor, contestant, Joseph
Walker, escort. Among home
rooms, Mrs. Little is leading. Mrs.
Ish is running a close second.
The following are closing in: Mrs
L. Robinson, Miss Peak, Miss B.
King, Mr.. Shelton and Miss Ty-
son.
MENTAL ABILITY TESTS
The supervisor, J. L. Larson,
is administering a mental ability
test to our present Tbs. There
are many advantages to be found
in these tests. They are OF par
ticular value in attempting to-
determine the quality of work to
expect from students.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-10-25
Newport

Gladys Mays
Mrs. Matte Lee Elston OF St.
Louis is here at the bedside of
her father, Henry Buckingham
Miss Loutrell Dixon Of St.
Louis was a recent guest of the
I. z. Irving family Mrs,
Rachel Moten entertained the
White Rose Club Monday. An
enjoyable program was render
ed. Mrs. A. T. Goodlow spent
Tuesday in Little Rock on bust.
ness. Rev. N. L. Dove attend
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-10-25
WITH THE SCHOOLS

served in the school cafeteria.
Miss Bernice King, chairman for
the Hospitality, says, We are
hoping that these teachers who
come to Dunbar will feel that
they are our honored guests and
that they will remember the trip
not as a hated duty ut as a pleas
ure."
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-10-25
BEGINNERS BAND
BY l.. G. Tyson

BY L. G. Tyson
The Beginners band, under the
direction of Miss Harriet Robin
son started rehearsals Tuesday
Members for the band were select
ed on the basis of their scholar
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-10-25
MeGEHEE

l. A. Prof6tt
Mr.. Beasly wishes TO thank his
many friends for helping him
since the burning Of his home. u.
The members Of the Rose Hill
Church are planning on giving .
THANKSGIVING Bible Lesson.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-10-25
ATKINS

Mckindra Fletcher
Mrs. Aloria Adams and grand
ION of Little Rock spent a recent
weekend with her mother, Mrs.
:. U. Williams Mrs. Abel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-09
Chandler n No Hurry Decide Ouen Status
FSeruice Vets Regain Their Form, Crisler
 Sees Greatest College Football Season

extent can players who have been in the armed forces from one to four years regain their previous con- dition and form?
 If the bulk of them come through, Fritz Crisler of Ann Arbor looks for the greatest season the college game has ever seen.
 Looks Good
 With the Wolverines are four members of the remarkable l942 iron man varsity, which whipped the strongest band Great Lakes assembled, go. belted Notre Dame and Ohio State.
 Can Bob Chappuis, to name one, be the twisting, fighting 105-pound tornado he was four years ago, when the tall, handsome sophomore threw four perfect passes to top Great Lakes? Shot down over Italy, he escaped following months of story book adventures with Italian Par tisans. Returning last spring, he in- mediately made the baseball team as an outfielder, led the club in bat ting.
 Don Robinson scored a touchdown as the dashing 1942 crew smaeked Notre Dame. 32-I4. Then Robinson
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-09

radio series. Both Pellone, New York lad with a hard punch, and Kessler, from Coney Island, are noted for their ring knowledge and fast pace, thus promising an inter- esting bout.
 Paula Stone, radio-screen star and Broadway operetta producer, guest stars on Right Down Your Alley" unique bowling-quiz show, on Sunday. Aug. II, at 4:30. . A new and nerve-wracking personality invades the Bumstead household when Blondie's husband becomes dynamic in a fit of self-improve- ment, on the Sunday, Aug. Il "Blondie' broadcast at 7:30 P. M. The dramatic story of the newest protective devices which make railroad train just about the safest place a person can be, will be told on Exploring the Unknown, [, Sunday, Aug. Il, at g P. M.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-09
Legion Juniors Nip Bunker Hill

ThomaSton, Aug 9-A large ero"o witnessed the baseball game between the American Legion Jrs., and the Bunker Hill Stars of Waterbury last evening at Reeves Memorial Field. The game was nip and tuck at- fair all the way with the locals fi- nally putting the game on ice in the 5th and coming through to win 4-3. The members of both teams were guests of Mrs. Mamie McDonald at a hot dog roast at her home on North Main Street following the game. Mrs. McDonald was assisted by Mrs. Harold Curran of Water bury and Mrs. Esther Kennedy, "Bud' Curran, son of Dr. and Mrs. Curran was a member of the Wa terbury team playing star game at shortstop. The Currans former ly resided here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-09
'Bing' Crosby Buys
 Into Pirates

Pittsburgh, Aug. 9-CUP)-Pitts- burgh Pirate fans, who have ex- perienced bitter disappointment and plain hopelessness in the l9 years since their club last won pen nant, took a bright view today as the clubs new owners promised re- organization and good ball club with good management and good farm teams"
 The fans rosy dreams appeared to have good foundation. Frank Mckinney Indianapolis banker who heads the group of new owners and was chosen as new Pirate presi- dent. bought controlling interest in the Indianapolis Indians of the American Association in 1922 and built the team into league-lead- CT. Other new owners are movie star Bing Crosby, Attorney Thomas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-09

became a bomber pilot, has numer- ous decorations.
 Charmed Life
 Robinson went through the high- pressure 1942 campaign without 8 scratch, carried out 27 missions in which his co-pilots were wounded, creWmen killed, plane was on fire, without being hurt. Then he twisted his knee in a softball game in Italy!
 Robinson got back last fall in time to throw a touchdown pass against Minnesota before the knee injury shelved him, submitted to an opera tion on it when the season ended. He, too, came back to cinch the shortstop job on the baseball team.
 Michigans young team of last fall gave Army more trouble than any other outfit, so if the G.I.'s hit anything approaching their previous form, West Point will have some. thing more to think about than Notre Dame and Navy.
 Further indications Of interest in college football are that the Michi- gan-Army game at Ann Arbor was sold out Aug. l, the Miehig Ohio State battle in Columbus Aug, ?.
 And just try to catch Notre Dame somewhere along the line.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-09

A. Johnston of Pittsburgh and John w. Galbreath. Columbus, O., real tor.
 Sale price of the TO percent of stock which the syndicate obtained was believed to be about S2, ,250, 900. Included in the deal was control of Forbes Field in Pittsburgh, and Minor League clubs at Selma, Ala, and Hornell, N. Y.
 Mckinney sold small interest he held in the Boston Braves, and the Indianapolis team, now made up largely of former Braves, will become the top Minor League prov ing ground of Would-be Pirates.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-09
Legion US. Winsted

Thomaston, Aug. 9-The American Legion baseball club will play the strong Winsted A. c. of Winsted this evening at o'clock at Reeves Mem orial Field. Bill Scully late of the Terra Haute Indians farm club of the Phillies will do the mound work for the Legion with Sciana receiv- ing. Winsted will rely on Art" Foul let with Dick Beebe catching. Mike Tapaldi will be in charge of the game. Sunday the Litchfield Cow boys of the Litchfield county league will be the attraction here at 2:30 o'clock,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-09

Wayne Kings new novelty num- Der, f'The Doodle Song" will be featured on the Wayne King show tonight, WABC, 9:30-l0. Nine other tunes are scheduled for the prog gram: Spring Rain" and "Tumblin' Tumbleweed" sung by Larry Doug las; Nancy Evans offers Something New, Something Old" and If Had My Way; King conducts the or chestra in special arrangements of Night and Day." Tn A Peaceful Valley" Rosie O'Grady,' The Gondolers" and "Sorta Miss You"
 Nick and Nora Charles return from their vacation and are vel comed home by bullets, bombs and blonde named Jojo in The Case of the Talking Shoe, the open ing mystery comedy of the season for "The Adventures of the Thin Man" which premiers at new time tonight at 8:30 over the CBS net work
 The slick sleuth and his glamor- ous wife return to their apartment after Summer hiatus, only to find it occupied by a girl-crazy inventor. Because a few gangsters and their molls have to shoot their way back to a Semblance of normal living.
 When the umpire yells batter up" at the All-American Boys Baseball Game, which will be aired
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-09
 High Class In
 TrotCIossic
By OSCAR FRALEY Tinted Press Sports Writer

Goshen, N. Y, Aug. 9-(UP)- This sleepy little town in the toot- hills of the Catskills settled oacK almost to normal today as they wrote the name of Chestertown in- to the storied records of the Ham, bletonian.
 The game gray colt who proved bargain buy" at $40O0o to his own CT of a week demonstrated his right to be ranked with the greatest trotters of all time at Good Time Track yesterday when he came roaring back after losing the flrst heat to win the harness racing classic.
 Favorite
 Chestertown had been touted highly as the horse to beat before the eleven classy candidates stepped out on the gray-brown track unoef a broiling sun which sent 30 of the 25. .OOO fans to the hospital tent Wlth heat prostration. He earned taaI respect by winning the pre-Ham- bletonian national stake at Olo Orchard, Me.
 But the crowd was hard to con- vince. for the Son of Volomlte hadn't trotted as two-year-ola and had lost the only other race III which he competed prior to the national. So they sent of Victory Song. an oft-victorious black lyoungster as the favorite, He up held their judgment by winning the first heat eased up, a length ana a half in front of the late-charglng | ChestertoWn.
 Chestertown, they were saying was just flash in the pan. And it looked as if Walter E. Smith oI Los Angeles had made poor move last Wednesday when he bought the colt from William Cane, who puts on the big race. But Smith, president of the Western Harness Racing Association, wasn't glVlng up-and neither were Chesterto"n and his veteran driver, Tom Berry Comeback
 When they took off in the second one-mile heat it was Berry who took the colt right up near the front as Victory Song broke and faded from contention. When they hit the quarter pole, ChestertoWn took over and that's all there was | to that one.
 Squared away with Victory Song Chestertown went out for the thirc heat. This time Victory Song didn'' break and they were shoulder tt shoulder as they hit the top of tht stretch and started the payoff bat tie. Chestertown had it-leavint Victory Song swallowing his dust a. he poured under the wire to tak' the s28,047 winners share of th' $51, ,845 purse.
 On a slow track, the times wer excellent although none of tn three heat clockings broke tn 2:0112 Hambletonian record whicl Shirley Hanover set in 1887. Vic tory Songs opening heat victor was in 2:03 while Tom Berry, SCOT ing his second triumph in tn farmyard frolic, guided Chestertow to his two-heat cleanup in 2:021 and 2:03i4.
 Payoff
 Victory Song took second none of Sl0,199;= Deanna was third 10 s6.119: Don Scott fourth for 3,059 Westfeld Girl fifth for S2 ,039; ant Walter Spencer sixth and last il the payoff with S1,529. On tn three-heat total, Scotch Fez wa seventh; Onolee Hanover, eighth Argyle ninth; Van Riddell, 10th, and Locomotive last.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-09
WAu&KeEA - by BILL HARRINGTON --

A luscious twenty-two hundred
 A luscious S2,200 will lure contest ants to the microphone to combat emcee Bert Parks array of brain twisters on Break the Bank" to- night WATR-ABC, g to 9:30.
 Bud Collyer, soothing standby, will be on hand with first aid for frenled participants racing to beat the bell with the right answers.
 The unusual story of a mother who confeSses to her sons hancee that her boy is a murderer will be heard when Dark Secret is pre- sented during broadcast of The Sheriff" tonight at 9:30 over WATR-ABC. When the girl breaks off her romance with the murderer, Mark Chase suspects trouble and, aided by Cousin Cassie and young Bobby Kean, sets out to crack the case.
 Sam Spade, redoubtable private eye, pulls a surprise on his fans by calling in the police during the case of Death and Company" to be dramatized over WATR-ABC to- night, at 8. Spades sometime friend, police Lieutenant Dundes, gets on the trail of woman's kid napers, while Spade does some slick investigation of his own client, the womans husband, uncovering ex- citing revelations.
 WATR-ABC sportscasters Dor Dunphy and Bill Corum will des- cribe the eight-round welterweight bout between Tony Pellone anc Ruby Kessler in Madison Square Garden tonight at 10 as another feature of the "Cavalcade of Sports l .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-09
BY HARRY CRIMSON NEA Sports Editor

New York, Aug. 9-tNEA)-Post-
 war performance in baseball, golf and boxing has been highly unsat- isfactory to date, but football hardly can miss taking up the slack. strategists frankly, almost frantic
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-09
Final Roger Connor Games 7on1orroW
SATURDAY, AUGUST 10 Roger Connor Conference

Hamilton Park
 No. l, g A. ME. E. Cadets Gold Sox.
 No. g. A. M.-Leopards Keystones.
 No. l, 10:45 A. M.-B c. Varsity Warner A. c. No. g. 10:45 A. M-Dragons Shamrocks. Fulton Park
 g A. M-Mustangs Marves
 10 :45 A. M-Kings Heroes Bunker Hill Stadium
 10 A. M-Trojan Midgets vs B. H. Jays. Brass Mill
 Mo- 1, 10 A. M-Rockets vs. N. E. Wildcats
 No 2, 10 A. M.-Watervle Wildcats Crusaders. Ne 3, 10 A. M.-Walnut Aces Copperheads
 (These the final games the Roger Connor Con ference schedule All teams requested to notify SAND LOT 42121 of record of games and lost before Monday noonl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-09
SOFTBALL GAME

Terryville, Aug. 9.-The Eagle Lock girls softball team will play the Bristol City girls team at the East Main Street field, tonight at 6:30 sharp. The Terryville battery will be KrenisN and Melinski.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-09

T h @ college pictures a T e a bit hay, b u t t h e age Is m ore likely to c ] e a T i II t o c 0 a c h e S dreams t h a Il nightmares.
 w 1t h service m e n returning by platoons, rich in experience and eager to get in the scrap for come 3hock hoo0rS the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-09

Waterville, Me, Aug. 9-(UP)- Moose Kennedy, 196, of Gary, Ind, technically knocked out Jackie Fish CT, 196, of Waterville in the seventh round of scheduled eight-round feature bout at the South End Arena last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-09

ally, admit the impossibility of pick ing anything like a varsity squad until practice gets under way.
 Michigan is a typical example. More than 20 lettermen are defi- nitely available and the number is increasing almost hourly.
 The big question now is: To what
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-09

Boston (Ferriss 1s-4) at New York (Bevens 12-O.
 Philadelphia (Harris 2-S) at Washing ton (Haefner 9-7).
 Detroit Hutchinson 7-s) at Chicago (Smith I'D.
 Cleveland tGassaway O-O) at St. Louis (Galehouse 5-S).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-09
B 4z2EZZ?7
AMERICAN LEAGUE YESTERDAYS RESULTS

Cleveland. 5; Chicago, Gst). Chicago. z; Cleveland, 6 (2d). New York, g: Washington. 3 Gst). New York. 13: Washington. l t2d). Boston, 4; Philadelphia. 3, Gst) Boston, 10; Philadelphia, s, (2d). (Only games scheduled.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE YESTERDAYS RESULTS

Philadelphia, g; Boston. 8 usD. Boston. '; Philadelphia. (2d). Brooklyn, }; New York, l. Chicago, ?; Cincinnati, l.
 (Only gahes scheduled9.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-09
SOFTBALL GAME

Middlebury, Aug. 9.-Tonight the Middlebury Softball team will play the Buckmiller team of Naugatuck at MiddleburY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-09
STANDING
GAMES TODAY

GAMES TODAY New York at Boston (Nigh). Brooklyn at Philadelphia (Night) Chicago at Pittsburgh (Night)- St. Louis at Cincinnati (Night). GAMES TOMORROW New York at Boston. Brooklyn at Philadelphia @
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-09
STANDING
GAMES TO-DAY

Boston at New York (Night). Philadelphia at Washington tNigh). Detroit at Chicago tNighD. Cleveland at St. Louis (Night).