davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-01
Gennbis 10 Start
Veteran Eleven

Though sophomore talent Of
first-string caliber is available for
every position. Coach Joe Gembis
will put an all-veteran backfield
on the L. of p. gridiron Friday
night when the Tartars open their
season with University Of Detroit.
Jerry Schneider. a 6-foot Pinch
20O-pound fullback. IS slated to
carry most Of the TartarS often
Sive burden. The former Eastern
High griddcr viii be relied on to
do triple duty
Schneider is Wayne's outStand-
ing ball-carrier. linc-plunger and
kicker. and is ne3r the top OF the
list among the passerS, lie led the
Tartars in scoring last season.
Although other Wayne backs
were groomed for the role il was
Schneider who emerged from the
Titan game last year as the chief
offensive weapon The rugged lad
brought the ball into scoring posi-
ton on a series of line plungeS and
short runs and then kicked the
extra point after Pat Savage, end,
had gone over The line for Wayne'S
only touchdown Of the contest.
Filling the other backficld posi-
tionS will be Dick Hardenbergh.
one of the smallest men on the
team, at quarterback. Ed Nc
MnIlln-a- fasScr and Dali carrier,
at right half. and Carl Macy who
is best at tossing aerials, left half.
For a formidable Second-string
backficld GembiS has a quartet
consisting entirely Of sophomores.
Nick Cherup, a transfer student
from Adrain. plays left half; Stan
Filipiak. right half; Sam Carpen-
ter, Negro All-State grldder from
Flint, fullback and Joe Magnatta,
a former Northeastern back, calls
the signals.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-01
BOOSTED HIS STOCK

Dorais has thought we'll OF Link
right along. lie boosted his stock
when he and Biringer gave one Of
the finest punting exhibitions a
Detroit team has shown in some
years against Indiana Between
them they averaged 42.3 yards.
Link also booted the two extra
points.
Madarik, the young soph from
Joliet, H. has been promoted TO
start at left half in Henry Piper'S
place because OF his fine showing
against the HoosierS and because
a wrist injury has affected the lat
ter'S passing.
Madarik tossed the winnin G
touchdown pass TO Ruth, but
whether the latter will be avail
able will not be known until
Friday He is nursing an ankle in
jury. If unable. Ken Elliott. an
other sophomore from AnSonia
Conn. will get the assignment
The rest of the lineup will he
the same with Howard Heating Al
end, Bob Harrington and Ed
Rice, tackles; Dick Pugh and Tom
Mclaughlin guards, and Capt
Vino BanoniS, center.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-01
THEY MAY PLAY

While both Keene and Schmidt
have been absent from practice
this week there is an outside
chance they may be ready TO play.
But DoraiS is taking no chances.
That IS why he moved Biringer
from quarter 10 right half, Link
10 the first string as singal caller,
and is grooming Pearl and Good
rich for the fullback Job.
Another switch in the lineup in
wolves right end where Charley
Ruth. a sophomore, will be sta
toned al the outset instead Of
the veteran Meyrl Toepfer The
latter needs more time to getinto
condition. He has been trying to
60 TO school practice football and
he a member of tho East Detroit
police force at night and il isn't
working out He's under weight
These changes in no way will
weaken the TitanS for Wayne, for
whom they have the greatest re-
SpcCt When keene WAS taken out
DoraiS used George GheSqmeTe on
o1cnsc and Bob PctZ on defense
IN hlS place against Indiana Bir-
niger has played right half on SOW
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-01
Less Action Than
In Precious Tits

To go as far as the fight did,
there was less action than any
Of Louis title clashes.
Nova impressed us as being
more nervous at the start of the
fight than any man Louis has
fought since Kingfish Levinsky.
The Kingfish almost tainted be-
fore he reached the ring. And a
shame, at that, he didn't.
Nova looked like he was one
step ahead of the jumping jibes
until the bell rang and the two
men came out to mix il. All the
bold talking he had done was
strictly an act.
And how the public went for
the cols) mic punch
Nova received $4,000 for his
terrible performance. This is
one time we think Uncle Whisk-
ers would be justified in passing
a special bill TO tax the Cali
fornian at least three-fourths of
this take For the-aH 4etttftt- of
serious attention he received,
Nova goes down in our book as
the biggest phonus-balonus ever
10 hit title headlines.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-01

But they'll he fired up higher
than you can imagine. They1lA
want this game 10 re-establisi
Themselves in the football world.
you see what damage a fell
low like Dorais can do when he
sets his mind TO it? | always
had the highest regard for Do
rails. II that any way To treat a
youngster from his old alma
mater
FINE PASSER FOUND
Then Beahy turned on his best
Irish smile, and it's warm,
friendly one. and said:
''Be sure TO congratulate Gus
for me when you get back. He
beat n very good team and lts
sure credit 10 him and his
club"
Leahy fell 10 discussing his club
on the basis of their first outing
of the year Like aH good coaches,
they fear a good start may permit
the players 10 get a bit over
confident, a fatal mistake as a
rule.
I'VE made. mistakes and there
were n lot we had 10 find out
about the squad. It's nice when
you can play game and ferret
out those weaknesses and still
win the contest. That's much
nicer than learning them the
hard way.
"Our pass protection was the
best part of our club. We un-
covered a fine passer in Angelo
Bertelll and we have several fine
prospects among the young
backs and linemen.
"Our pass defense was very,
very bad. Our tackling and
blocking ragged 10 say the least,
hut another week should help
out this department"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-01
remembering

tip 10 knock out Max Baer. You
remember Arturo Godoy trying
to hide his head under the
canvas like a ring ostrich, Bob
Pastor showed the art Of back
pedaling.
You think back 10 the night
Nathan Mann made at least one
desperate bid, putting all his
chips on the line with this one
offensive charge and then, like
the rest, bowling to the dynamite
in Louis fists.
Schmeling fights can never
be forgotten. Neither can Billy
Conn's great bid for the title.
Braddock. Galento and the
others had their moments. But
Nova,-well. here is the gent
who really put one over on the
,,,,6l,o
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-01
Dufra Picks Briggs,
Lansing Golfer, Aide

Mortie Dutra. Rcd Run profess
Sional. announces the appointment
of Eldon Briggs, Lansing golfer.
As his assistant here next season.
Briggs also will be with Dutra az
the latter's new Winter post i'm
California Briggs, long ehlttcr
won the Lansing municipal golf
championship three times and also
was participant in the State
Amateur for a number Of years.
lie succeeds tho late Horter Nc
Weigh al Rcd Run.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-01
TooImdkers Leading
In Murray League

ToolmakerS are clinging TO a
onc-game lead in the Murray
Inter-Plant pin circuit. Hood S
993, ToolmakerS- 2671 Waiter
Danish Is 2i5 and John Crosses 226
in 6l9 featured tho last rolling.
High scores-J kraknvsQ 232 q Floch
212 H Shucar' 200 W Veuherf POP A.
Llpke POO g. Williams 2l3 Russell 2f9,
J Crosse 226 =. ruhh eos Priehe 2Of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-01

ical examination October s In
Chicago and for the rest Of The
month he'll appear an the Great
Lakes Training school Fort
Custer Fort Sheridan SelfudEc
Field, Camp Grant Camp Savau-
nah. Scott Field and Chanute
Field.
-+z-r-T- VT Tx aIonE his own
sparring partners. But The boys
in Khaki are anxious 20 see him
DO MS stuff.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-01

weight title az
fair than any
we ever SAW.
You Tcmem
Der certain
things A bout
Toe triumph
over the pom
derous Car
nera. You re-
call how he
went from IOe
wedding altar
to the battle
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-01
line And Louis

line. And Louis
behavior once
again was p
model for all
10 follow.
He seem S
actually popped
up that he is
to n a Y 2 a
chance 20 show
before the boys
IN SO lie r
ca m ps. j O e
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-01
BehdUiOr Vas
Model for All

So once more Joe Louis has
finished a job cut out for him,
In this fight, as in all others,
save the first Schmeling en-
counter, Louis was the winner al
the finish.
You cant ask for more than
this from a champion in any
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-01
Chdrney Posts Record
In Motor City League

AL Charney ratified off 202-237-
DID for 653 and a season record In
the MOTOR Citp league, in which
Nere's Five. Dukes Carbon and
Waterman are deadlocked for first
place.
High scores q Charney PA T0onn.
222 lSier 2I5. Kachmarick as. stackpooie
223 Nestmore 200 KavansansKi 222
Lehrn back 2o3 WNkie 2O3. o Hare 2f2 -20t
Sladish pos Yacoune POI. s Zelenak 2i5.
Eden oil. smith 2n6, RsrtChinEer POS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-01
Judges Reverse ,
Sailing Winner

Word comes today from Gregory
Fredericks announcing a switch
in the positions in the racing class
IN the Bayyiew Yacht Clubs all
might race held September u
A mistake was made by the
Judges in computing the corrected
times in the eight-meter boats
in the racing division, Gregory.
chairman Of the race committee
said The error was called 10 his
attention by Carleton Allen Of the
Toledo Yacht Club. who sailed the
siX-meter Totem The corrections
place Totem first instead Of Rus
sell PouliotS eight-meter Pintail.
The. new figures:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-01
.Bd
| goQe1
byBI M1zDh4

NEW YORK CITY. Oct. g.
The man who wrote tho SONG
which SAYS something about
I'VE Won't Talk About That,
must have beer thinking of the
Louis-Nova fight.
There are less things weft j
remembering about this heavy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-01
Look What Gus Did!
Frank Leahy Means Because His Hero, Dorais, Beat
Indiana, Thereby Making II Tough for Irish
BY EDGAR HAYES

why does Gus do a thing like
this 10 U.S. I have always
thought a lot of him and when
I was student here we heard
much about him and his foot
ball feats and he became a hero
Of mine. Now look. It's sure
hard TO explain"
Frank Leahy sat in his office
after his team beat Arizona Satur-
day and unburdened his soul. He
had disappeared for an hour or so
after the game and then returned
just for A few minutes before join
ing his family for a double cele-
bration. one for the first victory as
a Notre Dame coach and the
other his daughters first birth
day.
The Gus who had so diSap-
pointed the young Irish coach was
our own Charles +. DoraiS Leahy
had Just heard the complete re-
ports on the Titans' victory over
Indiana and it left him mighty
blue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-01
Pastor 10 Fight Been~iih

NV YORK Ocf INe
Bon Pastor WIH fEft Booker
BcckWfh RI hesvYWe en- msfch
a. Chicago November e James =
Johnston, Pastors manager. an
rounced
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-01
NEEDS EXPERIENCE

Had he run wide he could
have outspeeded those halfbacks
and scored"
And that's the reason that Tom
Kuzma. sophomore who replaced
Dave Nelson when the latter was
hurt, was showed into Monday :
scrimmage with the reserves, who
saw little or no action against
State He, too. needs all the eX.
perience he can get.
"They just seem to like 10 do
II the hard way" shrugs Crisler.
That's why there's plenty Of
work in developing a high school
halfback into n Big Ten half
back"
Nelson. who was hurt twice
during the fray with the SpartanS
for practice yesterday for
the first time. Although he didn't
take as active a part as the other
grinders. he's expected
to be in shape by Saturday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-01
White S Injury
Blamed on Lack
OF Experience
Crisler Cites Mishap
as Difference Between
Prep, College Play
nv CLAYTON HELLER

Am ARBOR Oct H. What's
ne difference between high schoo
and college lanthal2
"Ncll, n Paul White had fol-
lowed his Anterfefence SATURDAY.
against Michigan state, he'd
have had a touchdown instead
or bad shoulder" says Fritz
CrSler University of Michigan
coach.
You wouldn't think there
would be the difference between
-cniiege and prep football that
exists. suppose the reason is
that high school backs gain their
reputation because they either
run over the opponents or are
simply too speedy"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-01

BayNiew Yacht Club Will hold
It's annual Maekinac Race dinner
tomorrow night in IT'S clubhouse.
Winners OF this years race VIII be
awarded.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-01
FAIRMol-Nr rAHK
woonpfNF PARK,

Weather clear TRACK. good
Firsi Race Hadgic Hone HAPPY Seth
Josey Z. Mss sarnih Penshud
TTrTT FaCe Br0Rdear
SCI enfh Race Progress BloOmer CIT,
ZeEwe LEnata
Eighth Race Toney0ne. stand Easy,
Bopenk0, Easiest WAY.
Ninth Race Declared of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-01
WHAT ABOUT INDIANA

Not only does Gus and his
fine ball club hurt our gate at
traction for next week, hut how
do you think he left the Indiana
squad? They'll be so mad they
will dance around for week
just waiting to get a crack at
some one 10 show the world
they are a good ball club. And
who happens along 10 face them
on the coming Saturday? just
little old NOtre Dame.
Eve knew we would have
fight with the HOosiers. We had
reports on how good they were
and they are very good. II was
just that the Titans were better.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-01

eral occasions before and is more
experienced than eth er Ghes-
quiere or PETE. In addition, he is
a good passer and punter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-01
DOESN'T HAVE FRACTURE

White, River Rouge sophomore
suffered no separation or fracture
OF his shoulder, X-rays revealed
Yesterday If il still requires at
tention. forcing hun to miss prac-
tce today its unlikely he'll see
any action against Iowa here
Saturday, however.
Crisler didn't mean by his OBJ
servation that the speedy south
paw wouldn't make good in Big
Ten competition. Far from il, be-
cause he plays an integral part
IN the seasons campaign.
Its just that these sopho-
mores don't have the experience,
haven't learned to take full adj
vantage of their blockers," he
explains.
"On the play white was hurt,
he had twoJbloCkers pushing
their men in toward the field.
Instead of going wide, he cut
between his blockers and wound
mp right In the arms OF the de-
fensiYe halfbacks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-01
HAvILAND RIDES AGAIN

Kenneth HaWland harbored
another $50 for PepSi-Cola on
224-233-232. CasS Grygier mixed
236- 20S-232 for 676 and Walter
Reppenhagen 257-201-2ll for 669
on the Stroh side. Fred Wolf
helped toward that 3l05 with 622
and a 257 in his first Phil Bauman
was not so adept as usual
with 500 and Capt. Joe Norris
parked 5SS.
In pitching the ff34 game.
.StrohS' chart read; Wolf 256, Bau-
man 200, Grygier 236, Reopen
hagen 257, Norris lS5. a total six
below the league seasons standard
Stroh hoiSted September %.
Paris collected 3072 on Adolph
Konopka CPS. Perry Allagreen
$40. Carl Kersten 64S. Joe Green
$50. and CrimminS 694. Their high
game of 1866 came Of Konopka 5
225 with 172 from Allagreen, 2l4.
|kersten; 20l, Green, and 254,
Crimmins.
~ MAN. ~ An
Ritefre lost "a 1000 by y pins
in spite of Briskie'S 6S9, Joe Gin
skies 632 and Harold DeCrick's
SOB Henry NoSakOWski showed in
but 51I and Rudy Walby was only
AZ pins better Ekhardt and
Becker, indicated first place
holders were eight SbV with Cbef
BukOwSki happening 642 and
Emil Dimitric-600 TO lead.
Haviland's $50 and els from Roy
Miller figured extensively in Pepsi
Cola'S 30l0 and Dr. Tina Bennett
ST, Kenneth LudikerS 557 and
500 from Ed La Budde did the
rest Pepsi swept Krakow (2S79l
with Bill Oliver leading on oil
-2244 tn 626
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-01
Scratches

International News service Wire
HAWTHORNE
- We=thHF-A4a=F- Afa4k-fast
First Race More pa4s
Second Race Margee Noble.
Seventh Race EsSiayee
Eighth Race Gram Carlsbad Paul
son silver Wood eadess Romeo Knee
Ninth Race Declared on.
ROCKINGHAM PARK
weather CLOUDY tracs fast
First Race rfiururtt SKesisf. CIIdsd
Hero Hrh Caste.
Second Race s'aiasmlis, Keh's Rs-
Fifth Race Bail o Fire
sixth Race Taxing wave.
Ninth Race Declared IN
BELMONT PARK
Weather cloudy track fast
FirsI Race RED Berry
Seconr Race MIX Flfn
Third Race WhsceDdent Nebraska
Grey Wing Columbus Day Luis Pei.
sixth Rsoe-war Dos Proud one.
Techn.cisn
seventh Race Quaker Lad.
RIVER DOWNS
weather cloudy track. fast
-FtF-t-- f}a-~-f rrv----f sHrF-v--
Third RsCe-Macks Gem.
Laurel.
Weather. clear track fHV
First Race Damon Shepson Pom
peco Ntlete
Fourth Race Jay Jay
Seventh Race Banker Jim Waugh
Pop. Creep Mouse
Eighth Race Accidental Bounding
Count TrOsar Yankee Lad.
PARAMOUNT PARK
Weather cloudy Track muddv
FIRST Esre rHelNnki 8 bhis Dsiaris
Second Race Pippa Passes sister
Reign Oddess Plucsy Noisson, CHAR
witch
Third Rsce-sfsr ~ Dondrs Prince
Pad. Msebob Jerry Rae Johnny Mo
ran MaiaNar
Fourth Race Rose Mentor JOY
Nike X Prague NIL nor Accurate
sixth Race Duskv Maid
flEhfh Race All q Albert Beck
War Jest Books Pride Wlnsoms Lass
ninth Race Declared ~
Tenth Race Declared on
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-01
Times Classic
Pin Scores
KRAKOW
SIRAfHtfJ0V

Totals 9s2 1925 1902 Totals ais 1909 s53
Grand total 30l0 Grand total 2s7p
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-01
Detroit travelling
Bowling Leag que
National Hockey League Schedule for I91I-12
OIL AWAY DOWN

FOR HOME GAMES READ ACROSS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-01
RITEFIRE

Totals 1915 qi7 1929 Totas zoos e33 ss7
Grand total 2qSs Grand total 2s2s
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-04-11
MANY MORE GIRLS DIE
OF T. 3. THAN BOYS, REPORT

Girls and T. b., is the subject
of an article in the April issue Of
Pathfinder, which says: 'In the
1926 age bracket, reports the
Northwestern National Life Insur-
ance Company, s.,is have Jagged
far behind males in the lowest
'+eath rate CT the same age The
report points out that changes in
women during the years between
girlhood and motherhood make
them naturally more susceptible to
tuberculosis. But it assigns much
of the blame for the higher female
death rate to other factors: Fad"
diets, tobacco, alcohol, insufficient
sleep and scanty clothing. One
protective measure suggested is =
A large and heavy parental foot
firmly planted on too ultra-modern
ideas, of pleasure. Present ideas
seem to call for parties and last
far into the morning hours, and
other excuses. Ample sleep and
wholesome habits are just as neces-
sary as they ever have been"
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-04-11
MjddletOWn VaIleg

Down from the slope of the South
Mountain,
Ger the rolling plain of Old Fred
erick,
East from Harper's Ferry's noted
gap,
And the southwark flow of Potomac
Northwest from Catoctin's and
Braddock's view,
Ger majestic fields of great beauty,
West from the sunrise of vaulted
skies,
Lies the gorgeous Middletown Val
ley.
Patched with it's groups of small
woodlands,
Dotting throughout verdent mead
ows,
Billowing wheat fields a-ripening
Green waving corn in it's richness,
Streams that are silver and wind
ing,
Caressingly having with moisture.
Their banks that are fertile and
growing,
With intimate trees of green YER
dure.
And so is this valley Of grandeur,
The most beautiful spot in the ma
ton,
Tourists and campers, old timers,
Halt here with the greatest Ella
ton,
Lit by the search light of Heaven,
The glorious sun. thus illumines,
Gods own paradise in the making,
The pulse beat, of Maryland's
beauty.
By Judge Henry ]. Hunt,
Rockville, Md.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-04-11
TOPS" in BOOKS
BY Belle Cresap
APRIL IL - 1871

APRIL IL - 1941
The following list of books, re-
Gently placed on the Free and Rem
tai shelves of the Washington
County Library, have been selected
by the Globe reviewer, according to
popularity and Importance. Star
red titles deserve special consider
alton:
Abercrombie: How to Buy Or
Build Your Home Wisely.
*Buchan: Mountain Meadow.
An inspiring epilogue from
one of the most loved figures
of modern times.
Cragg: Do You Need Some Money?
How to obtain credit or cash
and how to avoid the pitfalls
of borrowing.
Flint: Down the Road a Piece.
Another Mains story with
Glenn and Elinor Dennis.
*Glasgow: In This Our Life.
Dramatic novel of our times.
Haines: Living with Books.
The art of book selection.
*Sinclair: Between Two Worlds.
Another great story of the
Budd family in the Europe of
diplomacy and intrigue.
Slaughter: That None Should Die.
The story of courageous
doctor and the problems he
faced.
Weaver: Hang My Wreath.
A Civil War romance of par
ticular interest as it includes
such local scenes as Ante
tam and Harper's Ferry.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-04-11
ing, North Potomac street.

The following are clippings from
The Daily News, October 1S, 1875,
published by Adams and Herbert.
with Offices northwest corner of the
Public Square:
Here's your home; you cannot
improve it by taking your money
away to spend or invest.
Grocery store audiences are
picking up. Fingers find their way
into the tobacco and cracker bar
rels, just as handy as last winter.
1t is reported there will be an
other advance in coal shortly. Ten
cents per ton advance by the op-
orators is SO cents by retailers.
We notice that an Editor in New
York was recently knocked down
and robbed of rs cents. Any edi-
tor carrying that much money
about him these times is liable to
be waylaid by highwaymen.
Small boys, some at the ends of
pipe shanks, and others vainly en-
deavoring to dry the tips of their
nose with the butt of cigar, con.
stitute the major part of the occu-
pants of the Public Square these
evenings. They evince a similar.
ity of disposition by frantic endea.
vors to out-swear each other. Par
ents should see as to the where.
abouts of their boys of evenings.
The street is a bad school as you
will probably learn when too late.
Jacob Roessner has been ap-
pointed agent for the American
and Red Star Lines of steamships
plying between Philadelphia and
Liverpool. Any information can be
had from Mr.. Roessner either in
the English or German language,
or by correspondence.
Louis A. Mclaughlin and Chris
tan Keefer will spend the winter
in Florida and we hope that the So
journ may improve the failing
health of Mr.. Mclaughlin.
In consequence of the heavy rain
fall, news today is very scarce as
it seemed to dampen the ardor of
everybody and trade completely
stagnated until late in the evening
when the citizen with his little
basket trotted gaily to the market
house, got his shin and spoke of
the good quality of steak on mar
ket. We know all about that trick
ourselves but when we raise
enough money to get good meat we
carry it in our hand and leave the
ends stick out. Oh, it's nice to be
a printer and work Is hours a day
and then eat good things no one
else would buy.
This was considered worthy of
mention in news item of March