Dark Young Bulldog Found
A dark young bulldog with untrimmed ears and tail was found. Phone Mrs. X. B. Miller at 28 W 3 for pickup or further details.
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Newspaper
Hope Star
Location
Hope, Arkansas, United States of America
Date
May 04, 1944
Page
6
A dark young bulldog with untrimmed ears and tail was found. Phone Mrs. X. B. Miller at 28 W 3 for pickup or further details.
Birmingham Barons remain sole first with 3 1 record after 5 4 win over Memphis, weathering a three run ninth inning rally. Chattanooga beat Atlanta 9 7, Nashville hammered Knoxville 12 7 as Little Rock New Orleans opener postponed for rain. list of upcoming probable pitchers included.
Lexington KY reports a kaleidoscope of rural place names including Hell-for-Sartin and Troublesome, reflecting Kentucky’s penchant for picturesque monikers. The Kentuckian highlights towns such as Hellier Tadpole Worm Hole Incline and Decline amid a list of quirky locales across the state.
Diamond Tooth Lil, famed former Barbary Coast siren, says she wills the gem in her front tooth to the Idaho Children's Home. The 57 year old, born Evelyn Fialla near Vienna, Austria, plans the tooth’s sale at auction upon death to benefit the orphanage. A maple sugar tree is noted for productive height at 60 years.
Circuit Clerk Cecil Weaver J Pinkey Byers for county judge Fred A Luck for representative Arthur C Anderson H W Timberlake for representative No 2 W W Compton Bryson Nevada County slate listing names and positions on the ballot.
Washington May 4 government moves to lift all pork veal lamb and mutton rations and most dairy products while beef remains restricted. A war food admin spokesman warned optimism may fade as next fall may require tightening. Lend lease pork buys remain high though overseas supplies pose storage and stock challenges. Government bets on farm output and war demands may ease or tighten later.
The Cubs linger in the NL cellar with 10 straight defeats as St Louis and New York chase in a crowded race. Bosox, Yankees, and Phillies win tight games. Whitey Kurowski, Roy Cullenbine, and Mel Harder pace strong showings. The army prepares a nine month food reserve amid wartime concerns.
The Greater Pittsburg Linen Supply association announces a shift to a smaller napkin, about the size of a dainty luncheon napkin, replacing the larger cover-all type. Linen suppliers cut down the size to save materials.
A marine correspondent reports on baseball cargoes amid wartime, naming Capt Rosene Tor rance of Seattle, Bill Veeck, Charley Grimm, and Ernie Nevers in potential trades. Also notes on Tony Shucco, Lou Nova, the Derby, golf, and a Detroit course joke about the eighteenth hole penalty.
In England a United States Navy base staged a full dress rehearsal for D day medical needs. Jeeps served as ambulances carrying wounded ducks while amphibious tanks were retooled for ten cases. An American LST was converted for a simulated return voyage as generals and admirals observed from the hilltop, and Red Cross flags fluttered as stretcher bears rushed the wounded to waiting ships.
A veteran doctor explains Purple Heart criteria, noting wounds needing medical treatment, and contrasts home headlines with frontline realities. He recalls seeing a box labeled Purple Hearts wash ashore during the Sicilian invasion, underlining the distinction between bravery praise and medical necessity.
Phillies defeated the Dodgers 3 to 1 with Jack Kraus topping former teammates for the second time in a year ago’s sports recap.
Tony Jankee of Youngstown Ohio out pointed Tommy Mills of Valley Stream New York in a six round bout. The Mississippi River and its tributaries drain nineteen states, about two fifths of the United States.
In La Junta Colorado a murder trial spurred a memo claiming youth training is cheaper than crime. One youth was convicted of murder and jailed for life, another witness said participation in a youth program kept him from joining a robbery and murder plot. The program, partly funded by pie citizens, cost about $1,000 to prosecute and convict. John Adams lived to 90.
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