davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-14
West Coast Produces Three FaDores for U S. Cage Cron
Here's One: Manager BeIitAes Own Pug
By DAN PARKER

ONE or THE SHORTCOMINGS of fight managers simple arithmetic stumble bum who into their clutches with the star they managed Thus every Jack dug up Dempsey Morgan managed There must be an exception every rule make oc however this Ishman from Duluth think Billy his lightweight second Billy Peole think there will be second Billy Petrole.
 Maquar In at the Gar the event for the other making the outstanding himself weltcrwght The xbers te Rooting for Maquart to knock Jenkins yno hs r.d h hm weeks made this match for himself the interim between dng Bach joining the medium for retribution Hurley All he wants n f hm won't s be @ off, "1n admit Marquar is the closest thing said Neither the other box but Murquar you polished pupils of the same teacher to show the same traits"
 MarqArt 22 old Fenchcanadian from Winnipeg and @ ns r boxing e s @ n h ysss H was an % & in % mend for him that he could embark professional star-Jona, speaking with 1 Like @ for big , yn when po s nsSt o s sn' rss '''F'n 's' nm straight on that s m S. 5 said Jack % can get bouts with guys like ha Maybe May yoTm be good for two or three shots h that and then you and teyM be right for that's what you'd be tried fight without knowing how"
 his very Insignificant person indeed instead of the word.conqueror he had supposed himself to be-
 "A high performing g millionaire? ThatH bring much than and the other fellow will the punishment might object performing operation learn profession And that's what I'm doing foe become fighter you've got school for Nobody school learning which something You'll slos tha while with Meanwhile, I'll nothing willing along rlhce shouldn't rebel you've apprenticeship with the times that licked, you'll win and on to better things"
 Marquart string along under conditions He's had schooling spots beginning having paid attention
 arquart still trusts to luck
  the Until then he can't his hexes slow that by the time he transmitted In another he'll be governed by instinct then he'll fighter Just hitter with either than the Old Man unfang Peroe had Consequently Billy got better results with power"
 Those who Marqur of the his
 
 
 fighter any the better of 1t, in this appraisal of him.
 Copyright 1899, King syndcae
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-14
BOMBERS BEAT AVIGS
 BY 4l.29 SCORE

Coach "Red' Mc1lroy,s fast step- ping Bombers blew up the Avigii. anese of the North End Y, in a thrilling encounter. At half time, Bombers 2l, Avig's IA and coasted on: score Al to 29. "Tiger" Korowol- otny and Ace" Karpavich were high scorers with 9 points between them, while Pep" Cugno and Mar ion" Schmid played a good floor game. J. Cicero and T. Santoro were high scorers for the losers. The Bombers will play Saturday night when they meet the Naugatuck Admirals at 7:45. Dancing will fol- low the game.
 If any team wishes to play the Bombers on home and home basis, write to E Red" Radke, 32 Hill street Waterbury, Conn. or Dial 3-4452 any time before or o'clock except Saturday or Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-14
BOYS CLUB GENERALS
 DEFEAT ANSONIA

Leading all the way, the Boys Club Centrals held up a last period dash of the Ansonia Woodlawns. defeating them 43 to 38 last night at the Boys Club. The visitors, ably rated had 16 points scored on them in the first period, most of the scoring throughout the game being done by Ray, Rosa. Luke and foot 5 inchc John Brady who found the hoop three times. Central led 24-l5 at half time.
 Sheasby, Marchant and Bednai. were high for the Woodlawns, while the redaubtable Harry Kelley was held to six points by Tim Rosa.
 Next Wednesday the Centrals go to Stratfordr for a game with the Sikorsky industrial league team Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-14

taller, and Jack and Bob voelker, brother guards who tower feet 1.
 The Huskies are strictly an offen- sive team.
 It's poor night when they take less than 80 or 90 shots.
 The tallest team on the coast is Oregon State with seven 1938-3e squadmen ranging from 6-3 to 6.7.
 The Beavers aren't particularly brilliant, but obtain results with percentage type of basketball, stress ing ball control.
 Washington State with seven re- turning lettermen. have four men between 6-4 and 6-7. plus excellent sophomore talent which should make the Cougars e dark horse, but not really strong factor.
 Only teams in the league which fail to harbor chamionship hopes are Stanford and Q. c. L. A., which lack both size and experience.
 Santa Clara, with four returning regulars. shapes up as the best of the independents.
 NEXT: Southwestern region.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-14

SlueraDlly Dy 6OuJnern CallIOEnla and California. The latter two are said to have the greatest teams in their history. Oregon lost four of last seasons regulars, including All-America Lad die Gale, but the Webfeet have a wealth of material built around John Dick, rangy All-Far Western for ward.
 Dick, who is expected to take over where Gale left of as offensive spark, stands feet 4. He will team with Ted Sarpola, 8 6-foot 1-inch two-year letterman.
 Archie Marshik, 6-foot 7-inch sophomore, and Henry Anderson, a junior with the same altitude, will handle the center job very nicely. Matt Pavalunas, pigmy at feet II, is one guard. The other is still being contested for by Porky An drews and Toivo Piippo, six-foot sophomores, and Vic Townsend, 6 six-foot junior college transfer.
 Extensively, Howard Hobson ex- poets his club to be better than last seasons.
 The Lemon-Y Yellow. again using the driving. quick break, averaged better thain 60 points in three warm up games.
 Its tall and fleet operatives roar down the court at top speed {. winging long passes all over the floor.
 | u,pnuANc urAuc xx,rUu
 EQUIPPED WITH GUARDS
 Southern California. runner-up to California for the Pacific Coast Con- ference southern division crown, has four holdovers from It's crack quin- tet of last season.
 Ralph Vaughn, senior forward from Frankfort, Ind, is the principal reason why the Trojans should go places.
 This six-foot southpaw trickster is being boomed as second Hank Luisetti and already holds the coast scoring mark for a single game with 36 points against U. c. L. A.
 The other forward is Jack Morri- son, a senior who broke his ankle as a sophomore, but who came back last winter to finish seventh in division scoring.
 Dale Sears, 6-foot 2-inch center, was good enough defensively to make the all-division team as @ guard, but will deploy again in the jumping circle.
 Although Troy last Gail Goodrich by graduation, guards are no prob lem with Tom McGarvin. brilliant defensive ace and scoring threat, but , at one post, and Jack Lippert, let terman as a sophomore last trip, at the other
 , California also has four of Its five regulars of last season back in uni- form.
 Pacing the attack is 6-foot 5-inch Bill Ogilvie. Everett Dean, Stanford coach who has seen basketball all over the United States, says two of this big center's exhibitions last sea- son ran kwith the finest he has ever witnessed.
 Capt. Walt Bickerton and Bill Big gerstaff are superlative guards who combine unusual shooting talent with air-tight defensive play. , Dud Morgan is back at forward, teaming with Bob Alameido, a , junior college transfer, and Tom Bell, @ 6-foot junior.
 HUSKIES BOMBARD
 BUCKET AS USUAL
 Hec Edmundson has typical Washington "flre-wagon" team,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-14
COACH INJURED

Newton, Mass, Dec. 14.-(UP)- Ed McKeever, Boston College back field coach, appeared at football practice today with his right arm in a cast as result of a fractured el- bow.
 McKeever, former Texas Tech as- sistant coach. slipped on an icy pavement outside his home here on Tuesday. but the full extent of his injury was not known until an ex- animation by pr. Ben oodvin. team physician, yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-14

Totals ..........l5 6 3( Score at half time: Speedboys 22 St. Johns 12. Referee: Carrington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-14
ST. JOHNS EDGED
 BY SPEEDBOYS

Despite seven point lead in the final period, the West Side Speed boys just had enough points to win a 38-36 basketball decision over the St. Johns Cathedral array from Bridgeport last night at Russell school gym. The Siders also led 22- 10 at half time, Joe Kalosky and S1i.s scoring l9 points for the win- ners, with Skirnanich getting i7 points for the losers. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-14
WoOdlawns

Score at half time: Centrals Woodlawns IS. Referee: Ward.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-14

averaging feet 4 inches in height.
 Bill Ma Donald captain and cen- ter, is the only returning regular but he has plenty of help from Dick Izzard, letterman forward who stands 6 feet 5; Hal Schlichting, another letterman forward who is an inch
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-14
DATES BACK TO 1900

Although the history Of college football dates from the Rutgers Princeton game in 1869. the game was played at the older Eastern colleges around 1900.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-17
Testimony From
Tom Cooper Will
Figure In Appeal
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.

Raleigh, Nov. 17-Evidence given
by Mayor Tom Cooper, WilmingtOn's
mayor, at a rape trial will form one
Of the most pertinent points for ar
gument in perhaps the most out
standing case on the Supreme Courts
calendar for argument next week.
The court will hear cases from the
eighth and thirteenth districts. Nine
civil and five criminal actions are
on the calendar prepared in the
clerks office.
Cooper, one of the half-dozen can
didates-suspect for governor, was a
principal witness for the State in its
prosecution of Simon (alias COochie)
Gibson, Negro accused Of raping a
white woman in Wilmington.
The mayor sWore that during a
lull in the trial the defendant called
him to the prisoners bench and in
reply to question, "You're guilty,
aren't your, answered, eyes, but rot
like they had it written down."
The trial judge had excluded an
alleged written confession, and ex-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-17
Lecture On Folk SONGS
Is GiUen ByDr: Br0zem

DR.. Frank c. Brown named the
various groups into which he has
classified the large number of bal
lads and folk songs which are found
IN North Carolina, when he spoke
before the Lecture club Thursday
afternoon at the Parish house on
Folk Lore and Ballads of the North
Carolina MOuntainS".
DR.. Brown, head Of the English de-
partment at Duke University. is con-
nected with the North Carolina Folk
Lore Society. He said that he has
been studying folk songs of North
Carolina for over thirty-five years.
and this past summer he made rec
ords OF many of the old ballads sung
IN the western part Of the State.
Some OF the oldest ballads, he sold,
come down from the tenth century,
and they were the beginnings of Eng
llsh literature and music Although
he read the words to several BALLADS,
among them a lovely lullaby, DR..
Brown emphasized the fact that the
words are inseparable from the
melody. The folk songs have been
handed down from generation to
generation, being preserved from
memory rather than being written
The songs are usually sad and
melancholy, DR.. Brown continued.
He named the seven virtues extolled
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-17

Here's a 'gifted' idea for a lucky
little girls birthday or Christmas.
IT'S whole adorable doll wardrobe
made from Marian Martins Pattern
o225. Just few colOrful scraps
from your work basket will make
r. en- pieces When Little Miss
Dollie is dressed for tea-party,
she'll be a belle in the dainty bus
tic-bOW irock with its bow and
rattle trim. Then, Tor outdoor
events, she'll look jaunty in her
Scotch lassie Jumper outfit with IS
tiny blouse, bright bolero and cap.
Even a ruffly ,.?tticoat and bloom
ers are included. Send your order in
1oday-you'n find these tiny gar
nents quick to stitch up IS laying
"Jack Robinson" and much more
fun.
Pattern 9235 may be ordered only
for dolls measuring Is, 18, p and
q inches. For individual yardages
see pattern.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins
for this MARIAN MARTIN pattern
Be sure to write plainly your SIZE,
NAME. ADDRESS, and STYLE
NUMBER.
Send your order to Henderson
Daily Dispatch, Pattern Department,
232 w. 18th ST. New York. N. Y.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-17
Mrs. King Honors
Brother at PARTY

Mrs C. F. King entertained at a
party on a recent evening, honoring
her brother, Graham Evans, on his
return to Henderson,
Games were played during the
evening, and refreshments, consist
ing OF iced drinks, cakes, and nuts,
were served.
Those attending were: Graham
Evans, Mrs w. L. Medlin, Mrs.
Claude Rocker, Mrs. C. F. King, Miss
Elaine Brunette, Miss Frances Bragg,
Miss Ruth Robertson, j. P. Robertson,
Too Tohneor Miss Annie Pearl Crit
fin, Miss Ole Mae Mullins, Miss Mil
area Johnson, Miss Virginia Robards,
w. L. Evans, Letha Wallace, Clellan
Wallace, Miss Irene Wallace, Tai
madge MCGEE, Miss Lenora Coghill,
Miss Helen Clark, Miss Mae Hayes,
Miss Bertha Rose, Fred Pulley, Buck
Pilgrim, Eugene Grissom, Nelson
Grissom, Miss Florence Shaw, Ray
mOnd Leonard, Stanley Pulley, Doug
las Rose, Oscar Rose, Miss Lucy
Griffin, Miss Lottie Wallace, Miss
Mary Carlise, Miss Mamie Hughes,
Miss Gladys Hughes, Silas Robards,
and Alex Lloyd.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-17

ception viii be urged to admission of
Coopers evidence. The Negro is on
Death Row at States Prison.
Another interesting criminal ap-
peal is State against Marion Allen
and II. L. Lambeth, III Winch de-
PENDANTS were convicted Of Violating
the States so-callea 'cap:tal issues
law banning sale OF certain securi-
ties without registration with the
secretary Of state.
Exception is taken to the evidence
that oe1eenQants car ana baggage
were searched after their arrest IN
violation OF the constitutional rights
OF projection against unlawful search
and seizure. II IS also commended the
defendants were not subject to the
law because they were selling real
estate ana not SECURITIES.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-17
49, >zovo,. y 0ClETY NEWS y
Fruit Cake Season
BY MRS. CARL S. WESTER. Home Fcono,nist

Now that it is cold weather and
time is rapidly passing, we are reach
ing the season for holiday goodies
Since fruit cakes improve with age,
it is good idea to make your Christ
rlpening purposes.
Black Fruit Cake.
| "a cups butter.
2 cups sugar.
6 eggs.
l teaspoon soda
IL cup dark molasses.
4 cups sifted cake flour.
2 teaspoon cinnamon.
l teaspoon nutmeg.
l teaspoon cloves.
"a cup wine or grape juice or
brandy.
l 10. chopped dates.
l Id. currants.
l ID. crystalized pineapple cut in
small pieces
IA ID. citron cut into small pieces.
l ID. crystalized cherries cut in
quarters.
Grated rind Of two lemons.
| 10. chopped English Walnuts or
pecan meats.
Cream butter, gradually add the
sugar and continue creamihg until
light. Add the eggs, one at the time,
beating each in thoroughly before
adding another. Mix the soda with
the molasses and stir until dissolved.
Add to the butter mixture. Silt thlee
cups of flour with cinnamon, nut
meg and cloves and add alternately
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-17
4 From Vance
At Meredith

Meredith College, Raleigh, Nov.
17-Statistics for the fall term made
public recently by Miss Lucille John
son, registrar, show that there are
554 students enrolled at Meredith
College representing 70 North Caro-
lima counties, IA states, and three
foreign countries Wake county, with
116 representatives, by far outranks
the other counties in number Of stu
dents enrolled, and Forsythe with
18 students registered places second
Surry county has contributed 16 stu
dents, and is followed closely by
Cleveland with IS, Harnett with a.
Columbus with 10, and Durham with
a dozen representatives There are
Il students from Person county, ten
each from Lenoir, Sampson, and
Wayne, and nine from Halifax. Five
counties are represented by eight
students each They are Northamp-
ton, Guilford, Duplin, Cumberland
Davidson, and BERTHE.
Virginia leads the Out-Of-state del
egatjon with ten students, and SOuth
Carolina has nine. New York ranks
third in the number Of students, and
other states represented in the stu
dent body are Georgia, New Jersey,
Kentucky. Florida, Rhode Island,
Connecticut, Massachusetts, West
Virginia, Tennessee, Ohio, and Lou
isiana. Students coming from foreign
countries are Ana Luisa Anglade of
Puerto RIGA, Anabel Calleiro Of Cuba
and Rose Marie Wolf Of Canal Zone
Students at Meredith from Vance
county are: Rowena Daniel, Carolyn
Duke, Margie Loughlin, Rebecca
Patterson, and Juanita Stainback, all
Of Henderson.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-17
NeeSeS Visit Here.

The friends Of Rev. and Mrs. J.
EVerette Neese and daughter
Carolyn, of Boston, Mass, have their
lorn-~I pastor on visit with them
They are en- route to Sanford, to at
tend the annual session Of the East
ern North Carolina conference Of the
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES church, OF
Which Mr.. Neese is president The
Neeses moved to Boston about two
months ago, where Mr.. Neese has
pastoral work and also attends An
doVer-NeWton Seminary.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-17

in them: courage, loyalty, generosity
sacrifice, affection, honor, and con
stance.
Following his talk, he played a
number Of folk songs which he had
recorded this summer, some of which
were sung by an old woman sc years
old.
Mrs. SpotsWood Burwell intro
duced the speaker, and announced
that at the next meeting Of the
Lecture club, on December IA, Dr.
and Mrs. Greer, Of Thomasville, will
play the dulcimer.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-17

and yellow, with large jars filled
with chrysanthemums in these
colors and autumn leaves. The same
color plan was carried out in the
decorations of the coffee table, which
was covered with a grape colored
satin cloth, and had for its center
piece a large brass bowl of fruits Of
all kinds Two copper containers held
small bronze and yellow chrysanthe-
NUNS and DittersWeet.
Coffee was served by Mrs a. T.
McNeny and Mrs W. B. WaddiIl.
A three course luncheon was SER
we'd to fifty guests, members Of the
younger group here.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-17
Miss Stevenson Feted
At Buffet Luncheon

Mrs. Edmund L. Waddill enter tain
ed at a buffet luncheon Thursday
Afternoon at West End Country club,
in honor OF Miss Ann Stevenson,
bride-elect of December.
Guests We're greeted by the hostess
and Miss Stevenson, with ner mother,
Mrs. S. S. Stevenson. Mrs. E. G. Bag
ley, Mrs Charles a. Garden, and
Mrs. E. W. Bridgeforth, of KEN
bridge, Va, mother and two sisters
Of the hostess, also assisted in re-
ceiVing.
The club room was artistcaliy de-
corated in autumn colors of bronze
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-17
MOVIE STAR HERE SUNDAY
WITH HOLLYWOOD REVIu

Mildred Harris Chaplin, famed
screen star in her own name and
former wife Of Charlie Chaplin,
HOllyWoOd's funniest, most famous,
and richest screen star, is coming to
the Stevenson theatre, Sunday with
one Of the most lavish stage shows
on tour this season, Hollywood
Starlets Revue"
Coming with Miss Harris, in the
revue, will be grand array Of stars
and starlets, including the one and
only Emmett Miller, Americas No.
blackface comedian, star of the
late Al c. Fields Minstrel, radio
and recording star; Gypsy" Kaye
Lee, beautiful and daring exotic
dancer ten big Broadway and Holly
wood acts; chorus of beautiful girls
gorgeously costumed; and the Col
legians orchestra, featuring Calvin
"CoWboy" Gwin, and his ''hot'
trumpet.
A standout feature among the
gorgeous bueaties in the cast is
"Gypsy" Kaye Lee, known from
coast to coast, for her beautiful figure
and her daring and exotic dances.
Acclaimed by press and public as
the outstanding hit show Of the year,
Hollywood Starlets Revue, may
be seen at prevailing popular prices.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-17
CHURCH SOCIETIES
ANNOUNCEMENT

with the wine to the above mixture.
Dredge the 7ruii and nuts with the
remaining cup Of flour, then add to
the batter Mix thoroughly
Fill creased paper lined pans "a
full, packing batter firmly into pans.
Place in a cold oven near the cen
ter.
If using loaf pans, bake 2 l-2-3
hours. If using large cake pan, bake
four hours at $50 degrees.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-17

Hna Frank Mills and Miss
AZ 7Hms ent to Blackstone Col
.s B.ael- tone. Va. today, TO see
e Mss Becky John Mills.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-17
In Mcpherson HOSPITAL

Mrs. B. NJ Newman was said today
to be resting as well as could be eX-
pected in Mcpherson hospital, Dur
ham, where she recently underwent
an operation.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-17
II NarrentOn.

Eda n Fuller Parham and her
3-rs. Thomas A. Walden
-rdav in Warrnton, where Mrs.
5er Was guest Of honor at a
geen By Mrs. John H. Kerr,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-17
At HOSPITAL.

Miss Mary Ann Rose, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Rose, Jr.,
underwent an appendicitis operation
yesterday at Maria Parham hospital,
and is getting along nicely.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-17
Visit in Durham

Misses Evelyn and Virginia Las
sitter, Mrs. j. Lee Lassiter, Mrs. S.
O. Spruill and Mrs. Clarence Spruill
were in Durham yesterday
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-17

J. Echols and Mrs. F.
Arsautz. of LoWisburg. West
are the guests of Mrs - G.
Tie Rose Apartments on
-~5f5r. &Ecnue.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-17
LIZ. Flaming Better

~. + Fleming. who under
eeauon in Durham re-
....v sad 10 be improving to-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-17

When a farmer gets shot at by
''city'' hunter, he naturally prefers
to have been mistaken for a bull
moose and not a rabbit.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-17

It takes a courageous Nazi these
days to suggest to Herr Adolf that
they 60 out for a couple Of beers.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-17
1ala Haae AaGk
Mrs. Collins Ill.

Mrs. D. B. Collins IS SAID to be very
i'll at her home on route /, Hender-
son.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-17
hnir Practice.

Christ Methodist
actce this evening at
the church.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-08-09
ACCIDENTS CAUSE $4,000 DEATHS

Every year the National Safety Coun-
Gil issues a statistical yearbook, Accident
Facts, which tells the. story of losses caused
by accidents in the United States.
In 1888, there were $4,000 deaths, g.
100000 injury cases and direct costs of
$4,000, 600, 000-lthe toll of accidents in
twelve months.
The death toll in 1888 was eleven per
cent below the figures for 1887, with a
major portion of the decline attributable
to fewer fatalities from motor vehicle ac-
cidents.
1t is also interesting to see that the ac-
cident death rate for children continues to
decline, thus following the trend since
1929. This is probably the result of eff
fective accident-prevention work and, also
in part, to increased alertness on the part
of children who are becoming aware of the
dangers that confront them
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-08-09
THE KEY WEST CITIZEN

WILL always seek the truth and print it
without fear and without favor; never be
afraid to attack wrong or to applaud right;
always fight for progress; never be the or
gan or the mouthpiece of any person, clique,
faction or class; always do its utmost for the
public welfare; never tolerate corruption
injustice; denounce vice and praise virtue.
commend good done by individual or organ
ization; tolerant of others rights, views and
opinions; print only news that will elevate
and not contarninate the reader; never COM
promise with principle.