davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02

AZ was also James Madison
who as member Of the first
House of Representatives pro-
posed the first nine amend.
ments 10 the Constitution.
which, with the tenth, is known
as the Bill OF Rights.
And yet this man is not
classed with Washington. JEFF
ferson and Lincoln in a memorial
that IS sculpted IN outlast the
United States itself,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02
Titan Among Founders

Madison was SO strong for
American independence that he
favored tarring Tory preachers.
The book leaves him depart
ing for bis scat IN The first
Congress, a mental giant. an
honest man and titan among
those other historic titans, the
Founding Fathers
The Walt Whitman 81 "a
bette DeutSch which received
the : 2 f1f-a-zv-arf ~ rho t1rIs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02

Dakota instead of Theodore Roosevelt
neser-weaying work and faith that
The Phoenix index., 1941-10-11

Sartor. Long, O'Rourke Files Full
er. Head, Smiley, Brinkley, James
and LeftWich: Morris Brown:
Franklin, Lucas, Collier, Arnold,
Watson. Holmes, Donaldson, Land
rum, Harvey, Keith, Nelson ana
Jackson.
SCORES BY QUARTERS:
Tuskegee ...... 0 g.
Morris Brown 6 10 J 6--2S
REFEREE: b. T. Harvey (Col
gate); UMPIRE: T. r.. Gastc,s
Tenn. State), FIELD JUDGE: w.
H. Aiken (HamptOnl; HEAD
LINESNTAN: n. r.. Starr More
house,.
The Phoenix index., 1941-10-11

NEW YORK-(A N P)-.When
Joe LOUIS and his retinue broke
camp for the Nova fight he had
kicked IN more than $1,000 for the
Job of getting into proper physical
shape for the 10Th defense Of the
title he won from James j. Brad
dock mere than four years ago.
The up keep Of his cottage alone
stood him more than $3.50 a day
for only the very best was served.
Then there were the wages 0f his
hired hands. his sparring partners.
which amounted TO another $75.
The rent of the cottage is an
other item in which he lives with
his household OF ID and added to
that the salaries of Chief Chef
Freddie Guinyard and Red Morris,
Bill Bottom, and the secretaries,
which helped in the grand total.
That covered only about threG
weeks here. For other fights Joe
has spent a long time in training
with the cost proportionately high
er.
According to Manager Julian
Black, who keeps the books fer Joe
Louis and Company, a fair average
The Phoenix index., 1941-10-11
Joe Louis Attests TO
High Cost OF Training

of training fees would be SIS, 600.
Joe has had 80 fights in the big
time. or since that evening when
he beat Primo Carnera, which
would mean that for training prr-
poses alone Louis has spent about
$16OOOO the life time earnings of
more than Mr.. Average Citizen.
Of course, there are gate re-
ceipts at training camps, which
lessons the entire Louis outlay
But. says Manager Black, such
monies do not represent 25 per
cent of the cost. Only once in
Joe's brilliat career has the audi
tor been able to write in black.
That was when Joe was getting
at Worthwhile, Mich, about two
ready for his bout with Bob Pastor
years ago. That time Joe cleared
closed to $4,000 for the four weeks
he worked there.
But whatever the price, it has
paid big dividends. 1t nas sent
Joe into the ring in as perfect form
as possible and put him in such
financial standing as to never have
a benefit run for him.
The Phoenix index., 1941-10-11
Joe e.Louiis May
Not Go Into
u. 5. Army

NEW YORK-(SNs)-He's a
"first-class fightin' man." is this
Joe Louis the bomber-man, but
even So it appears this week thst
the heavyweight champion, VIII
will be % next spring, may not
be called by the army after all.
Joe, resting at the Hotel Theresa
after his fight with Lou Nova,
taking in the series and making
radio appearances, seems more
than willing to fight for Uncle
Sam. The question: whether Uncle
Sam, so speculation runs, may
not prefer Joe to continue fgiht-
ing in the ring and added consid-
erably to tax funds.
At any rate, Louis starts a tour
of army camps within a few days
putting on boxing exhibitions;
and there is talk of fight with
big Abe Simon in January. With
only a short time to serve if he
does enter the army and his OBJ
vious money-earning powers for
the Government should his serv-
ices be limited to camp tours,
Joe will hardly have anything to
say that will affect matters one
way or the other. Meanwhile, Joe
awaits Uncle Sans call.
The Phoenix index., 1941-10-11

battering through pay dirt Wal
iams and Harrison let the march
with the first tally credited to the
latA1t$ Sims conversion attempt
was wide.
North Carolina in a burst OF
flashing speed in the early mo-
ments of the second half, reeled
off three first downs that sent
tremors through Florida supporters.
Doweu covered himself with glory
however. when he stemmed the
enemy attack. The beating he took
paid off when he stopped Ave
Perkins cold, but, in doing SO,
came up with an injury that sent
him out of the game.
Bruce's poor k;1a- ki1- 0ut to the
35 yard line gave Florida the first
break of this quarter. A first down
came on line bucks, one on lateral
Macon to Simms for II 1-2 yards,
another one by Macon Williams
The Phoenix index., 1941-10-11
/ LONG-RANGE VOL VERNE WALL0P
OFFSETS TREACHEROUS PASSES
OF ABBOTTS GOLDEN TIGERS
Alabama Tops
LeNoyne's
Magicians
By EMORY JACKSON

MONTGOMERY, Ala.-(SNS)-
-Alabama's bad Hornets scored
twice in the second half to defeat
LeMoyne's Men of Magic here at
Hornet Stadium II to 6 Saturday
afternoon.
Elvie Sullinger, Hornet end,
blocked Halls punt on L.eMoyne'S
30, picked it up and hiked for a
touchdown to annex the score that
finally won the game. 1t happened
near the end of the fourth quarter
with only four minutes to play.
Alabama tied the score at six
all in the beginning of the third
pe1fod wien they recovered a.
LeMoyne tumble on the enemy
forty and marched the distance,
Dotson Ellis, fullback of Birning-
ham, going over.
On a beautiful play LeMoyne
went 76 yards for their score in the
second period. Carey passed spen-
Ger from the "a to the 80, then
ran to the so, and lateralled to
Joe Hill who sprinted for a six-
pointer
Alabama scored 12 first downs to
LeMoyne's 6.
Early in the first half LeMoyne
missed golden scoring opportunities
with passing attack that failed
for want of receivers to stock on
to them.
Alabama's team, smaller than in
other years, showed fighting spirit
amazing as Russia's resistance to
Hitler. LeMoyne had tricks, decep-
tlon, and dazzle, but they just didn't
work.
Taps were blown for Thomas
Greene, Hornet climax back, who
was accidentally killed in an auto
wreck, during the halftime cere-
monies.
Rain came with the second hall.
but it left before the beginning of
the last period.
The Phoenix index., 1941-10-11
Men In Orange Shake Loose Big
Backs To Bag Touted CIAA Foe

alone. and then Al Grant, on four
Desperate tries, plugged over for
another tally sending the score to
1910 when Morroe's toe failed at
the conversion attempt.
The most breath-taking play of
the game followed when Monroe's
kick was taken by Watkins On the
10 yard line, but, after trayersing
five yards. he reversed his field
and lateralled the ball to Hubert
Doub, who started out for side
lines. Evidently he was bewildered
by the onrusning RattlerS, be-
cause he fumbled the ball and the
alert Macon Williams threw him
self upon it on the II yard line
The Bulldog morale apparently
sank to a new low, because, on the
very next play, the Aggies were
caught completely off balance on
Oglesby's cut back and he Slipped
through a hole a mile wide on the
left side Of his line to cross the
goal standing up. Sinms' toe paid
off for the first extra point of the
game and the score went up 1873
in favor of the Rattlers.
FLORIDA 0 o 0 1913
A. and I. D O--J
The Phoenix index., 1941-10-11

The game, played before an open
ing season crowd Of 25 900, found
both teams and spectators compet-
ing with an october sun more IN
viting to Florida's tourist trade
than athletic competition.
Florida showed a slight edge
over the North Carolinians as
Harrison found hole after hole In
Archie Harris much vaunted line
for a total yardage greater than
the combined efforts Of the entire
Bulldog backfield. although neither
team showed any brilliance IN its
first quarter coverage of less than
40 yards.
A second quarter exchange that
duplicated the first quarter was
brought to a close when DoWdell,
Florida's intrepid center, intercept
ed a North Carolina pass on the
Il yard line. A IS yard pass, SimmS
to Oglesby, set the stage for Florl-
GA first touchdown with the line
The Phoenix index., 1941-10-11
By LUCIUS (MELANCHOLY) JONES
SINS Sports Editor

Ga.-(SNS)-
A HUMAN TANK by the name Of John (Big Ira1n)
Moody streamned dreadnaught by the tag OF ong Joe
Jenkins and astar supporting cast which could 40 e
crythng with the of John BARRYMORE prayed WY
vernes over Tuskegees Golden Tigers Saturday
at Ponce De Park Upward of 5000 emotonay arous
football fans sat in on the exciting contest for the most
part howed themselves the amazing touchdown
parade and aerial circus was uncorked.
The Phoenix index., 1941-10-11
By A. l.. KIDD

TALLAHASSEE, Fla.-(SNS)--Held to six points in
the first half by much-touted North Carolina & ag
oreqation The Florida & Rattlers back to roll ur
thirteen points in fourth quarter while they held then
opponents not only scoreless but threatess.
Rated as of the best epa aggregatons in the cou
trv the Bulldogs failed to live to their preseason build
p and sent their supporters scurryng for abs to explain
their unexpected fate at the hands OF reputedy less worthy
opponent--the Florida "Rattlers.
The Phoenix index., 1941-10-11
Five Miles Games
To Be Played On
Local Campus

BIRMINGHAM. Ala-(SNS)-
Five of the six football games
scheduled by Miles will be play
ed in Birmingham on their cam
pus. Their only road game is with
Rust, October 81 in Meridian, Mis-
sissippi
The Knoxmen open at two o'clock
next Saturday with the Fisk Bull
dogs.
The Phoenix index., 1941-10-11

HISTORY MAKING FEAT
The performance of Billy N1cks'
boys against the dangerous TuSke-
gee machine was a revelation to
keen students of the game. 1t was
the most devastating Motifs
Brown aggregation which ever fac.
ed Tuskegee. Never before in his
tory had any Purple eleven pene-
trated the defense of the Abbott
men as many as four times. What
is more the wolverines counted
q fifth time on a sweet goal frort
the field.
Morris Brown struck in light
ning-like fashion within the first
five minutes. After an exchange
of kicks, she took charge on her
own IS.
MOODY BREAKS LOOSE
Jenkins got four yards to the ~,
Bullet Joe Mitchell two to the 81
and then four more to the 35. Nit
chell bucked three to the 38, then.
on the next play, faded back ard
"hit" Charles Bookert, senior right
end, with a 12 yard pass that
placed the pigskin on the so. Nit
chell added nine more to the Al on
a, pass to Jenkins. Moody ploWed
his way for seven to the "a.
From the Tuskegee "a yard line,
Moody galloped behind superb
downfield blocking to a touchdown
on a battling half spinner. Mitchell
was short by inches on the extra
point try by way of short right
end run. Morris Brown led 60.
JENKINS SHAKES FREE
1t was midway the second quar-
ter that the Wolverines found tie
range again. Cecil (Skeet) Frank
lin intercepted a Tuskegee pass and
stepped back eight yards to his
own 48. Tuskegee drew an offside
penalty to the Abbottmen'S Al.
Moody clicked off 16 yards and
first down at the 81. Moody add
ed six more to the 25, from whence
the Nicksmen were penalized is
yards for illegal use of the hanos
to the Tuskegee 40.
Here Jenkins waltzed 40 yards
to touchdown through the whole
Tuskegee secondary on a reverse as
naked as Venus, Moody's place-kick
split the uprights and hiked the
Purple lead to $40.
Time was fleeting when, Just be-
fore the first half ended, William
Shaw. senior Tuskegee second
string quarterback, fumbled, with
Morris Brown recovering on the
Tuskegee 20.
STRATEGY PAYS OFF
Promptly, Eugene (Dynamite)
Donaldson, second string Wolver-
inc fullback and understudy to the
Unanimous All-AnAerican, Moody,
made five yards On three plays to
the Tuskegee IS.
Nicks end his canny backfield
mentor. Joe Lockhart, rushed
Moody back onto the scene along
with Quarterback Spencer Jones,
replacing Donaldson and Wilbur
Lucas, alternate varsity field gen.
eral.
The fourth down strategy clicked
like magic as Moody bisected the
cross bars with a sweet 15-yard
field goal and boosted the Wolver-
ines crop to 1910 just before inter
mission.
AERIAL MAGIC
Just when scoreless third quar-
ter seemed certain, Franklin made
his second timely interception OF
the game, romping back to the
Tuskegee So On two plays, Jenk-
ins picked up five and six yards to
the 81, later adding one to The
The Phoenix index., 1941-10-11
~.
ANOTHER MARKER

ANOTHER MARKER
At this spot, Franklin hlnseil
"struck" Marion Eugene CReo'
Grimes on the dead run at the
Tllskegee four anG he slid over
standing up for Morris Browns
third touchdown. Moody booted
the ball into the stands for the
extra point and raised the count
to $50. The third quarter ended
that way.
Tuskegee was IlgnUlng mad after
the new kickoff, unleashing a
threatening overhead march from
the Morris Brown 48 to the sew
en- yard strip on four stright baf-
fling passes before yielding the
pigskin on downs.
TUsKEGEE FINDS RANGE
Morris Browns escape was only
temporary, however, because a
short punt was run back to the 81
by Upshaw Sans and George Rob-
inson. ruskegee's crack junior
reedle-threader. "cut" one cleanly
into the arms of Robert (Poison)
Ivey. glue-fingered outpost, at
the Purple IA. the latter running
free of the Morris Brown secondary
and on to paydirt. Ivey missed the
conversion from placement, but
the count was cut to 1876.
The Wolverines made their final
tally just before the game ended
after blocking a Tuskegee punt with
Mitchell recovering at the Golden
Tigers 25. George CReO Keith
made a yard to the "a and Tuske-
gee was penalized to the 10.
BIG TRAIN" ROARS
Moody, rushed back into the
game a few plays before, cashed
in on cross buck into the line,
powered his way into the Tuskegee
secondary. and then bullied his
way the entire distance remaining
to the goal. He missed the extra
point from placement, but the final
count was on the book at 29-6.
Robinson, Sans and little Ray
mond Heard were best of the Tus-
kegee backs, with Ivey, Charles
Perry and Eugene Porter, a trio
of -snagging ends. all standing
out extensively with them. Captain
Dennis Stewart was staller at
guard. Robinson, the Kansas flip
per, completed 10 of % passes
tried.
STARS GALORE
Moody and jenkins got plenty OF
help from Quarterback Jones. Nit
chell. Franklin, Donaldson, Lucas
and company. The Purple line was
uniformly poison from end to end
where one found Bookert and
Grimes on the flanks, Captain Will
liam Wysinger and Haywood CMule)
Settles in the tackles, Willis Grif-
fin and Alexander Sheppard, the
Gold Dust Twins, at guard, and a
pair of dream centers, Clarence
(Marietta) Brown and John Oink>
Collier, at center. The subs in the
line were also creditable.
POS. 'SKEGEE (G) MBC (29l
LE-Perrv Grimes
LT-Lewis Settles
LG-Stewart (capt) tiriffin
C-McCiintOn Brown, g.
RG-Ross Sheppard
RT-Brown, J. Wysinger capt. .
RE-Ivey Bookert
OB-RobinsOn Jones
IH-Shaw jenkins
RH-AndersOn Mitchell
RB-Vancleve Moody
SCORING TOUCHDOWNS:
Moody (2), Jenkins, Grimes, Ivey;
EXTRA POINTS: Moody (2);
FIELD GOAL: Moody.
INSTITUTIONS - Tuskegee:
Sans, Porter, Bowman, ROldeL,
The Phoenix index., 1941-10-11
Awarded S2,863 In Fathers Death

CHICAGO-(ANP)-Miss Estele Pegg, daughter OF
Bayiss A Pegg Waterman at Tyson hotel who was found
injured in the basement Of the hotel last June IT, and who
died Provdent hospital result awarded $1,000 as
compensation for her fathers death and 36385 for his nos
pita and doctors bill by George W. Lawrence recently ap
pointed arbitrator of the industrial commission of Illinois
by Gov. Green.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-02-20
Taken Lightly

1t looks like utterances, even by
presidential candidates, during the
campaign, are to be taken lightly.
That is not as it ought to be, but
judging from questions and answers
before a. recent meeting of the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee, that
seems to be the case.
Returning FRI IN his triumphant
march in England, Wendell Willkie
appeared before the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee and answered
questions right and left. Senator
Nye of North Dakota, said to Mr..
Willkie: "On October 80, you said
that on the basis of Mr. RooSevelt's
past performance You may expect
that we will be at war by April,
1941'"
Mr.. Willkie replied: might be
that was little campaign oratory.
I'm very glad you read my speeches
Mr.. Roosevelt said he didn't"
In other words, the friend of In
sull and Hopson and the man who
said of some counties in southern
states, with reference to their needed
and deserved tax money, ''Let them
stew in their own juice, is not to
be taken seriously.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-02-20

time and has proven very success
full. This plan is described in Hoard s
Dairyman in the February 10 issue.
Briefly this plan calls for both STAN
dard testing and owner sampler test
ing. In the standard plan the tester
would take the samples, and the
records would be official. In the
owner sampler plan the owner would
take the samples which would be
picked up by the tester, and the
records would not be official.
"The rate of pay in the state of
Washington for these two tests is Z
of cent per pound of butterfat for
the standard plan and S of cent
per pound of butterfat for the owner
sampler plan. This money is taken
out of the cream check by the cream
cry.
much more testing than is done at
present should be done in Pine county,
and this plan seems to have lots
of possibilities. If we could weed
out the improbable cows that are
being MIXED in Minnesota at the
present time, the amount of butter
fat on the market would be very
much less and the profit to the dairy
farmer would be very much greater"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-02-20
Receipts Affected
Continued from Page -

on barrows and gifts. Compared
with last weeks close barrows and
gifts were fully steady to SC higher
on Tuesday, while sows were steady
to strong. Tuesdays top was $7.70
paid freely on good and choice 1870
to 240 pound barrows and gifts, while
bulk similar grades 240 to 270 pound
offerings moved at $7.45 to $7.70.
Bulk 27O to 800 pound weights cleared
at $7.35 to $3.50, with 300 to $50
pound weights at SITS to $7.40. Most
14O to 16O pound light lights brought
81 to $7.55, with 100 to 100 pound
kinds at $3.50 to $770. Good sows
sold mainly at $6.75, with a. few
heavies at $6.65.
Producers benefited by Csc to soc
higher money for fed lambs follow
ing two consecutive upturns of the
present week. There was some
abridgement in receipts, with western
fed lambs comprising the bulk. Feed
ing and shearing lambs were firm.
The trend at eastern dressed lamb
centers remained about the same as
late last week. Tuesdays rise pro-
duced a new high mark for the year
at $1O.65, with good to choice lots
turning from $1,000 to $10.65 and
medium grade lambs as high as $10.25
Most of the feeding and shearing
lambs of good to choice quality
cleared from $3.50 to $40, with load
of 81 pound shearers at $10.15.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-02-20

ried minister, Rev. S. F. RENDER
dine. They live at Greene, Iowa.
His brother, Justus Parish, also a
minister, stayed with Rev. ]. J. Parish
for several months prior to his death.
Another brother, Rev. Lewis Parish,
resides at Edmonton, Alberta. In
addition to the children named above,
there are eleven grandchildren and
five great-grandchildre
Final Retirement in 1899.
Rev. J. j. Parish retired from the
ministry in 1892 and established his
home at Pine City. However, in 1885,
there was need for a pastor at
Onamia, and Rev. Parish, although
advanced in years, volunteered for
active work there for a period of
four years, returning to Pine City and
retirement in 1899.
Funeral services were held from
the Methodist church in Pine City
at 2:3O p. m. Tuesday, with Rev.
Donald Lathrop, local pastor, and
Rev. Claude Spicer of Parker Lake,
conducting the services. Rev. Gull
yer, district superintendent of the
Minneapolis district, was present, and
spoke a few words of appreciation
for the long period of service rem
dered by Rev. Parish to Minnesota
MethodiSm.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-02-20
WHAT is THE LIMIT ?
Duluth Herald)

In testifying on the treasury de-
partment's 1912 money bill before
the house appropriations committee
last December Secretary Morgenthau
asked for an increase of the debt
limit from $40, 600, O0O, 900 to SOS, 000,-
100000. He declined to set limit
beyond which the debt could not 60
with safety.
Back in January, 1910, when Presi-
dent Roosevelt was having fine time
giving congress a budget that would
stay within the old $45,000, 00O, 600
limit only if unpopular cuts were
made, one of the New Deal columnists
said that conservative economists had
long estimated that this country could
afford to carry national debt of at
least s7o,Ooo,OOo,oo 900.
That seemed safe and far away in
those happy days. The time seems
to be ripe now for someone to dis
cover that there is really no limit
to the size of debt this country could
carry with safety.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-02-20
LIEN LAW PHILOSOPHY
Editor Askov American:

Editor ASkOv American:
While l have been trying to in
duce repeal of the Old Age Lien law,
even venturing to criticize Governor
Stassen's pet slogan that it has not
in a Single instance" been. fore
closed, have received many letters
commencing my humble efforts. But
here is one of flat-footed rebuke so
chock full of manly candor that I
believe it deserves publication not
withstanding:
'daer Kernal. We most hev bats
in yer belfry wantin te rapale the
lane law tbs the Dist we liver had.
1t givs a pore man chance 2 live
tout worry bout taXiS. Shure tn
Guvnur ses tn Lane hasn't bin for
klosd yit in wan singal instanse. an
fer me part it nivver will ba. hev
2 strappin big sons. Patrick is on tn
Polace force an blave it or not he
naws tn Law. mike is in jale an
don't say moch eyther way. Bout tn
Farm pat Trunks it Dist 2 lit tn law
talk its korse an go kerplonk for
failure fer taxis an by it back frin tn
Stait fer taxis Tital whin I dye if
liver he ses. tn way me good hath
is he ses it will shurly ba moch
chaper thin tn pinshun will com 2.
He naws. An prazed be tn saints fer
it is the furst time in me long life
I didn't worry bout taxis.
81 hev bit iv Timber 2 bot hev
Il hev spashul Dispansashun with tn
sail iv tn cort judge wot sintinsed
mike to 40 days fer stain his bottal
bafore kin cot it. Pat Trunks an
mike that tn Dispansashun will ba
bout as Hard te get as an APA
funaril permit in the Church frin tn
priest. tbs bitter 2 Lit tn tale 60
with tn hide an kape it all in tn
family by littin tn taxes slide"
This Irishman's philosophy con-
tains more truth than poetry and is
worthy of serious consideration.
HENRY FUNKLEY.
Bemidji, Mimi.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-02-20

was Farmer-Labor appointee to this
$4,000 year job, six year term.
Never to our knowledge has there
been any claim that he did not
satisfactorily do the job. But when
the people mandate, executives must
conform, so when Yetka's term ex-
pired he was not reappointed.
Chosen in his stead is man named
Newell johnson of Bemidji, and un-
known in this part of the state. He
is 43 years old, which, according to
Stassen standards, is doddering old
age.
Already they say that selection Of
Johnson for the job was not Stas-
sens doings. He is said to have
been picked by group Of Republi-
can state and district committeeman
who got up on their hind legs, said
Here, we are going to have some
thing to say about this appointment
or else :"
If this is true there has been some
strong pressure for up to this time
in the matter of patronage, the gov
ernor's policy has been to follow hi
own notions, and to hell with TIT
organization.
Well, let the row proceed. Wher
Republicans fight among themselve
the people benefit.