davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-03-13
N. G.. ASSEMBLY MAY
ADJOURN SATURDAY

CONTINUED from Page One)
state board of education which
has been before the Assembly for
some time was amended and the
governor was given the final au-
thority as director of the bud
get''.
Labor which has not been CIV
en- a lot of consideration by the
present law-making body got an
other bill in it's favor yesterday
when Senator Clark, of Bladen
introduced measure to limit the
working hours of employees in
any mercantile establishment to
IL hours per day or so per week.
Arousing much argument by
finally passing the Senate, Mon
day was the "Absentee Voting
Bill" which would permit quail
fled persons in armed service to
vote.
The appropriations committee
like the rest of the law-making
body has been working at top
speed this week. Tuesday fav-
orable report was given SB Il
to allow vocational agriculture
students to use school buses to
ride to demonstration projects
within two and one-ha1f miles of
school, and SB 1913 to allot ST.
900, 900 a year to surfacing Sec
ondary roads.
The Senate committee on agri-
culture reported favorably lib
495 setting up a fertilizer tax
schedule, HB $50 requiring rec
ords by distributors of milk
bought and sold, lib 70, to res
trict the sale of unvaccinated
hogs, and lib 498 to require pay
ment of $40 to Irish potato
growers who plant on shares for
each bag of spuds planted.
Tuesday, after passing a meas
ure by Representative Bryant, OF
Durham to adopt daylight saving
time in North Carolina, the House
stopped the clock during its af-
ternoon session at $50 p. m, in
order to continue debate on a
heavy public bills calendar.
Representatives passed bills to
authorize the purchase Of free
textbooks for schools from pro-
fits of the textbook rental system,
and to authorize the Governor to
appoint a commission to study
state supported educational insti-
tutions and departments.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-03-13
MAY ESTABLISH PARK
ON NEGRO MOUNTAIN

Continued from Page One)
with Mr.. Chas. Ross, Chief Coun-
sci for the State Highway Com
mission and he tells me that I'M
der the present law the State is
authorized to maintain roads
leading to State property or to
State Parks and that if the
ground on top Of the Negro
Mountain was decided to the De-
partment Of Conservation and
Development it would be con-
strued as State property and the
State could then legally main
tain the road to the top of Negro
Mountain and he knew of no rea-
son why it would not do so. In
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-03-13

real property unless the commits
sioners shall deem it essential to
do so.
"The action of any board of
county commissioners in failing
to reva1ue real property therein
by horizontal increase or reduc-
ton, or by actual appraisal there
of, in 1871 in all cases in which
such board has found there has
been no change in values of real
property therein to justify such
revaluation, is hereby validated
and confirmed and the listing of
such property at values as of the
listing thereof for 1941 shall be
in all respects valid and legal
the amendment states.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-03-13
A New Board OF Education
Is Appointed By W. B. Austin

my opinion this is the only way
to get this road maintained and
I think it would be of great bene-
fit to the Town of West Jefferson
and to Ashe County in the way
of attracting tourists and other
people who might desire to 60
to the top of the mountain. :.
IF the town authorities desire
to take any action in reference
to this matter I shall be glad to
be of any help to you that can
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-03-13

The index of farm products
prices declined one point during
the month ending February Is to
103 per cent of the 1904 aver
age, reports the U. S. Agricul-
tural Marketing Service.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-03-13

Wheat stocks in the United
States on January / were esti-
mated at 725,OOO,OOO bushels or
approximately 1O4,OOo,OOO bush
els more tHan the supply on hand
a year carrier.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-03-13

and would like to hear from you
at the earliest convenient date
in reference to same"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-09

thy into one of his exceedingly
rare spasms Of optimism. Joe
Mccarthy doesn't believe any
other club ever had the number
of really fine young pitchers &C.
compaying the New Yorks north
this spring. OF
This Is an astonishing state
ment by Mccarthy, especially af-
ter the ultra-conservative man.
ager saw much of the st. Louis
Cardinals remarkable collection
headed by Spud Krist, Ernie
White and Johnny Grodzicki.
But Mccarthy is positive he
never had such Q turnout before
and insists each Of the 10 in Yam
kee livery has the stuff with
which to become q great pitcher.
Seven h We come close to
being brilliant in spring games
Charley Stanceu and Johnny
Lindell, up from Kansas City,
and George Washburn, H ank
Borowy, George Barley, Steve
Peek and Norman Branch. grad
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-09
Wins 3-Ho|ur
Chess Match
'Wovnke Holds
Second Piece

. Interest in the round-robin
tournament at the Mount Glenn
ems Mems Ches club last night
conferred around the match be-
tween Hans Warnke one of the
leading players of the lub, and
another leading player, Grandon
Dahm.
Warnke finally won the match
to hold on to second place and
push his wins to IA against one
loss, but the contest took exactly
three hours.
Mai. H. L. Kumpfer contin-
ued to lead the tournament by
taking his only game of the eve
ming. The major has IS victories
and one defeat to his credit.
Earl French stands in third
place with four wins and one
loss, and Dahm in fourth place
with eight wins and two losses.
A new member, Lieut.. Joseph
Devices, was added to the club
last night. The chess group meets
each Tuesday night at the home
Of Howard Hubbard, 80 Hubbard
avenue.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-09
Buddy Baer
Beats Ga|enio
Tony Stops Bout;
Cloims Injured Hand

WASHINGTON, April . Up
His comeback attempt smash
ed by Buddy Baer's methodical
jabbing and a somewhat mys-
terious injury to his once potent
left hand, Tony Galento was
just another daged-up hea-
vy-weight fighter today.
Tony, claiming his hand was
broken, quit after six rounds OF
q scheduled hereunder with
Baer last night, and Buddy. the
Livermore, Calf, giant, was
awarded q seventh-round tech
meal knockout.
DR.. Marvin Mclean, district
of Columbia boxing commission
physician, examined the bad
ly-beaten Galento's hand In the
ring as fans and officials crowd.
ed around. DR.. Mclean refus-
ed to confirm Galento's claim
Of q break or serious injury and
when Tony failed to appear ear
~ today for an x-ray EXAM
nation at q hospital, the CON-
mission ordered the fightefs
share Of the pure held up.
The commission announced m
inquiry would be started 70 de-
tsrmins whether Galento was
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-09
Last Of Abe
Entrants Fall
Short Of Money

OST. PAUL-The last FIVE of
the doubles teams and the last
10 individual bowlers from
Mount Clemens rolled yesterday
afternoon at the American
Bowling Congress in ST.. Paul,
Mimi, but none succeeded in i'm
proving upon the "out-of-the-
money marks" set by other local
entries earlier in the day.
Malcolm Harvey and George
Dugan turned in the best per-
Torrance from this group, Har-
vey getting a SIS and Dugan a
535 for doubles total of LILO.
Both men bowl on the MOO club
team of Selfridge Field.
Best singles performance was
by Edward Stadler, who turned
in 500, matching the top mark
of Leslie Frederick, who rolled
his singles late yesterday morn
ing.
The best doubles mark by q
Mount Clemens team was made
by Melvin Frederick and Albert
See ABC-Page 8
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-09

four ways with his side-arm de-
livery. Lindell has q sinker,
Peek knuckler. Borowy is fast
and has sharp breaking curve.
The others have a large degree
of everything.
Ernie Bonham, who bagged
nine games after July % last
season, was expected to carry
much of the bod this year. Or
dinarily. the back ailments of
the burly Bonham and Alley
Donald would be a genuine
cause for concern, but capable
pitchers now seem to be dime
q dozen in the Yankee jarty.
There is every indication that
Lefty Gomez is himself again.
Red Ruffing once more looks
like q solid man. Marius Russo
is ready to take his place as
top flight star. Then there are
Marvin Breuer, Spud Chandler,
Steve Sundra and Johnny Muir
ply, the relief worker.
The Yanks are coming back
with pitching.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-09

yates of the Newark farm I.
right-handers all.
BIG BOYS COMPILE
REMARKABLE RECORD
Rinaldo Ardizoia, recalled
from Hollywood, would have a
grand chance of making it this
trip, but no doubt will be sent
out for another campaign in
IA. Don Hendrickson. another
from Kansas City. and Allen
Gettel, who reported with the
Newark class. are away above
the average.
They're all big boys. Wash
burn is the highest at ITO and
he stands 6 feet /. Lindell towers
6 feet 4, comes in at EOS. Red
Branch and Gettel are 6 feet 8,
Stanceu, Peek and Hendrickson
6 feet 2.
Mccarthy, the willing wor-
rier. manages to find something
to wrinkle his forehead about.
With such pitching proficiency,
he processes not to know whom
to keep.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-09
Louis Stops
Tony Music
in Ninth
Hsovy King
uni'..prsssiv
'Blensss Hand
By HAROLD CLAAsEN


est. LOUIS, April o-(R)-Or
the basis Of his showing against
squat Tony Music, heavyweight
champion Joe Louis has q mighty
rough summer ahead Of him.
Music entered the ring last
night unhonored and unsung. He
left in eight I'D . half rounds
later ut Referee Art Donovan's
orders, bloody but unhurt except
for cut over the right eye,
The stubby Chicago italian
was the fifth straight victim fed
to the champion in his stop-a.
month tour and 1t was an unim-
pressive and perplexed Louis
who needed almost half hour
of action to win.
Great in the past against good
foes, Louis was even below the
calibre he displayed two weeks
ago in disposing of big Abe ST.
mon at Detroit.
Musto's bobbing and weaving
made the chamion see frequent
ly. The Chicagoan fought in
such a crouch his head was al
most at a right angle with his
belt buckle and he appeared as
though he were busy all the
while looking at his shoe laces.
Despite the time Louis con-
sumed there never was any
doubt as to the ultimate winner
of the bout that lured 17,472 Gus
toners who paid q gross of $751;
993.75 to attend q ceremony
majority didn't expect to 60 be-
yond the third round.
The champion, sluggish at
203A pounds, punched Tony to
the floor in the third but Referee
Donovan got only to lone" be-
fore the challenger, who
weighed 1904 despite the six
inch difference in height, was
back in his half-crouch.
For the remainder of the
frame Louis stood over him like
a Missouri farmer waiting to ca.
ress ROSTERS neck in prepare.
ton for Sunday dinner.
But he couldn't straighten
Tony up and his right hand was
mt sharp enough to come up
from below.
After the scrap Louis said the
hand never had healed COM
pletely from the ruckus with
Simon two weeks ago. "That
Music was a brave boy all the
way" he added.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-09

OBOSTON, April 9-(R-The
"ver-say-die" Boston Bruins,
fresh from two straight Stanley
Cup hockey series victories over
the Detroit Red Wings, stood out
today as top-heavy favorites to
clinch the trophy.
The Bruins came from behind
last night to take the second en-
counter, FL, and then headed for
Detroit in high hopes of closing
the season with triumphs in the
third and fourth, games there to-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-09
Bruins Come From Behind
to Take Second from Wines

ward for the Wings injured Ed
die Wares.
A few minutes later Roy Con-
acher grabbed . pass from Milt
Schmidt in the midst of q des-
perate Bruins rally and scored
from Is feet out to decide the
issue.
In addition to Wares, the
Wings were without the services
of Captain Edible Goodfellow,
who was nursing q knee injury
similar to that of the Bruins Bill
Cowley, the National Hockey
Leagues leading scorer Of the
past season, who also was idle.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-09
YOUNG STARS HAVE
VARIED DELIVERIES

morrow and Saturday.
Showing q much better brand
of hockey than in the first game.
when the Bruins coasted to q az
win, the Wings put up q stubborn
battle last night and saw their
chances 60 out the window less
than three minutes before the
final bell.
The Wings stopped Boston's
Wanted offense completely for
81 minutes only to have Terry
Reardon then sink a goal that
equalized one scored early in the
final period by Mud Bruneteau,
who was filling in at right for
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-09

Tedsy's Guest star
!. Zipp Nswmen. Birmins-
ham News: "Fons here
sbonts thought Joe &.
Drewm's idso Of q notionol
commia Neck Doy wos q
swell one Now il the
Ash)eties would eoteh the
spiHt and moke il Connie
Meek Year, Il would suit
loas more fans.
Sports coektoil
Jimmy Johnston, Abe ST.
mons monoger, claims Abe
FeolIy thinks he's going to be
the next heavyweight cham
pion. "And I'm not going to
tell him different" odds III.
!. Il. Tom 6ohoeon. the veteran
.trottino scribe, likes Bill
Stron0's his excellency as q
Hombletoninn candidate /.
In other words, he's strong on
Strong Is. Beunie Mosterson,
who wos hired to teach U.C.l.
a. something about Stonford's
n" formation. hos gone fur
ther ond is putting over some
"Q.I." stuff ~. Roy Dumont.
who believes even the umpires
should Be seen os we'll as heard
at his s,otionol semi-pro bose-
ball tournament, will hove his
ovbiters dressed in white from
heod to foot this year
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-09
Sports Roundup

oNEW YORK, April o-tThe Special News Service)--We
IT'S just week until the MOTOR league opens let's
net down TO business and see what's going Bill Terry
finally decided Horny THE Horse Downing wosn out
fielder (which onyone could hove told him otter wotehin9
Honk msudoe fIies . But Bill still thinks much OF
Donno as cotcher thot he won't tok tode unless he's
aven his choice Of ony three players from the other club
Joe McCorhys troubles with the Yonks different ne
hos good pitchers in COMP and he cont give them oil
es,ouoh work to decide which he will drop Ted Will
lions mode up with the Boston sport sorbe just before he
busted his onke but chances they'll be at odds o9oin
before. Ted returns the lineup Pepper Morn, who is
81 yeors old and just lively is roted the second
fosest the Sacramento Coost League club which he
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-09
Local Nine
Schedules
Games
Foess Five Schools
for First Time;
Practice 10 Held

est. Mary's rookie baseball
team. competing for the first
time In Catholic league compe-
tidon, will cut it, teeth In the
second division Of the Detroit
East Side Catholic league when
It takes on st. Bernardo In
Mount Clemens on April -.
The announcement was made
today by Wilson May, coach OF
the Mountaineer nine. Hereto
fore the Mountaineers competed
against west side teams In foot.
ball and basketball. The shift
to the east side was made, May
! said, to give each team six OPP
ponents. Any team in the divi-
sion. Is allowed to play q MAXI
mum Of IL games. The Noun
taineers, playing schools they
have meyer faced before, will
play 10 games.
The Mountineers schedule
was arranged Sunday night dur
ing a. meeting Of the league In
Detroit. The following schedule
was set up for the Mountaineers:
April Asst. Bernard-Here.
April 29-St. Phillips-There.
May 2Annunciation-Here.
May 6-St. Martin's--There.
May 9-St. Paul Crosse Pte.)
Here.
May 16-St. Bernard-There.
May 20-St. Phillip-Here.
May % - Annunciation -
There.
June 3--St. Martin-Here.
June 6-St. Paul-There.
May indicated that he intends
to get in one practise gLme be-
fore the season opens.
At the Monday night meeting
1t was decided that members
of the Detroit Federation of Um-
pires will handle all league
games. Other rules adopted by
the league were: Only members
Of the school team, in uniform,
can each on the basepaths; the
coach of a team cannot advise
from the baselines.
The Mountaineers held their
first workout outdoors Monday.
Promising pitchers, according to
Coach May, are Jack Coumans,
left-handed sophomore; Harry
Bates, freshman Highlander;
Jack Pennington, senior right
handler; Palmer Hudson, junior
Highlander.
May will probably use Henry
Brown, q sophomore, and Fred
Van Hollenbeck, q senior. be-
hind the plate. The infield and
outfield assignments are still un-
certain and probably won't be
settled until after q few more
practise sessions have been held.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-09

able 10 continue the fight.
Tony landed his left hand on
Baer's face just before he went
- his corner 1t the end Of the
sixth yelling he was hurt. One
Of his handlers started TO remove
Tony's glove, and when the bell
rang for the seventh Referee
Eddie Lafond awarded the fight
70 Daef.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-09

plenty OF snort
stop and would
be spurred by
n - year : old
Gerald Priddy.
Joe Gordon,
m l n stinctive
acrobatic b all
player, will
ha We adjusted
himself to first
b as e by April
Is.
T h q t, h o w.
ever, isn't what
sends j O s e p h
49,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-09

Maybe I'll pull names out of
a hat" the poor fellow means.
With their opposition includ-
ing the three top Nat on a !
League outfits-the Reds, Dodg-
ers and Red Birds - Yankee
pitchers, with the kids contribu-
ting full share, have yielded
two and fraction runs per nine
innings. Working three rounds
each, Borowy. Staceu and Wash.
burn shot out Cincinnati with
two smacks, both off Stanceu,
generally regarded as the most
formidable of the lot. Lindell
and Borowy whitewashed Kan.
sas City with five hits. The
Yanks shut out the Blues on an
other. occasion and handed the
Brooklyns the same dose.
YOUNG STARS HAVE
VARIED DELIVERIES
Stanceu's slider made him an
outstanding clutch pitcher with
Kansas City. The tall and thin
Washburn makes the ball break
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-09
Yankees Are Coming Back Again
This Time With Some Pitching
Mccarthy May
Haze to Druw
Kou',g Hurlers
Ont Of Hat
By HARRY URAYSON
MA Service Oposas E6itsr

LITTLE ROCK. Aprile-
Even II Phil Rixxuto shoulders
q rifle instead Of = bat, It will be
difficult to rap I base b all
through the YANKEE infield this
season.
Frank Crosetti can still play
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-09
Fights
Last Might

ny The ASs0ciatsd Press
SAN ANTONIO, Tex. Juan
Zurita, 135, Mexico City, out
pointed Lloyd Pine, 135, Akron,
O., (1O).
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-09
FELLOWCRAFT GAINS

OFellowcraft took four points
from the Lions club to increase
its lead over the Young Bust
neSsmen to two points. The
Young Businessmen scored
three point win over Hi-Twelve.
Te Board Of Commerce held on
70 fourth place with . three
point victory over the knights of
Pythias.
Fellowcraft has q total of 81
points. Ernest Pettingill lead the
club last night with q SAT, which
was high In the league.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-09
Pin Points
co NO 2 GAINS GAME

oNCO Team No. 2 BANKED the
No. IL team last night in the
Nom Commissioned Officers
league at the Bowl-O-Drome
and moved one game In the lead
No. 1, which dropped two games
to No. IL. The No. 2 team has
won 80 games and lost ~ this
season. Team No. 8 BANKED No.
1 last night to 60 into q tie with
No. / for second place.
M. e. Nelson led the No. 2
squad with q 525 series. j.
White, of No. 6, fred q 557 to
lead the league.
POWELL h SCHWARTZ WINS
OPowell & Schwartz took two
ends of q match from M. r. An
derson in the Auto-Dealers
league at the Bowl-O- Drome
last night but failed to wrest
the lead from the Anderson Ave,
which has won II and lost "a
this season. Powell & Schwartz
has q record of 40 wins and 35
losses.
The third-place Priehs' Sales
team scored Q slam over Arthur
Rose. Smith, of Priehs Sales,
led the league with . 492. john
ston, of Powell & Schwartz, led
his match with q $50.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-03
Great Wealth Predictions Fail for
Six Singled Out by Metaphysician

NEW YORK, Jan. 3. tUP)-Th
six persons for whom Master Meta
physician James B. Schafer last
January predicted great wealth
within a year" haven't got 1t yet,
A survey today disclosed that
most of the six are not much better
off. if any, than they were when
Schafer predicted they would have
81 100000 cash, Dun & Bradstreet
rating"
One who was unemployed then,
is unemployed now. Moreover, he
is in a hospital suffering from the
effects of appendicitis.
The six were members of Schaf-
er's Royal Fraternity of Master
Metaphysicians, now under state
and local investigation. which re-
Gently gave up it's undertaking to
make baby Jean Gauntt immortal
because her mother wanted the
child back.
A condition of the prorhesy was
that the six abstain from tobacco,
liquor, tea and coffee, follow train
ing rules imposed by Schafer and
CONSTANT think constructive
thoughts
An associate of Schafer's said
one reason the prophesy remained
unfulfilled might be that none of
the six was able to keep thinking
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-03

One of the six was a woman
writer who is doing all right" but
whose possessions don't add up to
anything like $1,OOO,O00
Another woman member of the
group is operating a reducing SAL
on which, while profitable, seems
unlikely to make her a millionaire.
A third woman member, cloth
ing designer, still believes in Scha-
fer's teachings, but her income is
not in the higher brackets.
The male ~ mbers included an
unemployed actoi, a., ettc'itive of
small airplane engine -. w.
and the proprietor of small p. :
fume laboratory None has been
buying yachts or places in the
country.
One further fact should be noted.
Schafer made his prediction on
Jan. 16, 1910. He still has two weeks
in which to make good.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-03
Babson Says Al Will Be
Biggest Year in History

need more than ever. The material
destruction facing Europe and Eng
land-terrible as it will be-may de-
velop there a spiritual awakening of
tremendous value History shows
that the rebirth of nations has come
through adversely never through
prosperity. Hence, we must be on
our guard that America with its
material wealth is not left the most
pagan of all nations.
Making life easy does not make it
better. Avoiding war does not in
sure us against disaster. More mon
ey does not mean more self-control.
Automobiles. electric refrigerators
and radios will not take the place
of Self-reliance. self-denial, and the
Willingness to cooperate for the
common good We all know that
the great need of the entire worlG
today is more of the Christlike spir-
it-of wisdom, sacrifice. and charity.
Let us emphasize this during 1941,
as otherwise our security and pros
perity may be our temptation ana
our downfall.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-03
Sarah Elliott TO
Be Buried Monday

Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah E.
Holt, rs. who died Thursday at
the home of her stepson, E. B.
Holt, in Ell Centre, will be held at
2 D. m. Monday at 1853 South Gage,
Belvedere Gardens.
Mrs. Holt has been ill at the
home of her stepson for the last Il
months before her death. Prior to
her last illness she lived at 1923
Elmer avesue, Whittier She will
be buried at Evergreen cemetery
in Santa Ana.