davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-13

Two brothers will settle an
old rivalry Thursday evening,
when the finals of Mount Glenn
ems highs annual boxing tourn-
ey get underway.
UNFORTUNATELY for sports writ
ers, the pair aren't fighting one
another-they're in different
weight classes-so the ole broth
err VS.. brother angle is out; the
rivalry is keen, nevertheless.
SMALLEST is VETERAN
The two are Bob and Don
Kolp, left and right above, who
weigh los and 100 respectively.
Bob, the lightest, is the veteran
of the two however, having
scored k. o. to capture last
years championship, a fact
which doesn't settle too well
with his older brother.
Though he has only a semester
of boxing instruction, Don is de-
termined Cor so says the schools
publicity directory to Guido his
younger brother. The two have
been working out together in a
small athletic club set up in
barn. where they were laugh,
by their older brother, Marvin
Duckert.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-13
Five Points
Turn Big. Ten
Race to Brupl
BY DAVE HOFF

CHICAGO, Jan. 13-(F-A
little matter of five points has
turned the Big Ten basketball
race from a four-way battle for
first into q quadrangular strug-
gle for the runnerup position
behind Illinois, the undisputed
leader.
For by two points Michigan
knocked Northwestern out of
the unbeaten class last night.
BY two more points Minnesota
handed Iowa its first defeat.
And by a single marker Indiana
dropped Purdue from the ranks
of the indicated.
AS a consequence Coach
Douglas Mills sophomore-stud-
ded Illini were left with the
Western Conferences only un-
blemished record, and their
three victoriesNthe last by a
58-49 over Ohio State last night
gave them q clear claim to
first place.
PLAY CHICAGO NEXT
The way appears open. too,
for Illinois to retain its position
through Saturday, for its next
game is against last place Chic
ago which was humbled last
night, 1924. by . Wisconsin
quintet which thereby scored its
first conference victory Of the
season.
The thrice. beaten Wolverines
squeezed out . 1852 decision
over the previously hi<h-pow-
cred Northwestern Wildcats,
whose star performer, Otto
Graham, Melted only seven
points. In his three preceding
games Graham had totaled 50
points.
1t was . Michigan forward
named Mel Comm who took
scoring honors. His six baskets
and four free throws made his
total Is, and he and sophomore
Ralph Gilbert supplied the in-
itial punch that sent the VOL
verines off 70 . 30 early lead.
Northwestern caught mp just be-
fore halftime but center Jim
Mandler Gagged . goal 70 restore
the edge 70 Michigan ut the IN
Permission, l7-le. The VOL.
verines stayed In front the rest
Of the way.
Minnesota, beaten only by
Northwestern this season, rang
Up its third victory and admin
istered Iowa its first defeat by
d 41-39 margin. Iowa led at
halftime. 1921. and II Warren
Ajax of the GOphers hadn't
pouned in Is points In the last
10 minutes before the intermis-
sion Minnesota wouldn't have
been in the game at oil.
As IL was. the Gophers crept
up in the second half and Ajax
whipped in another basket to
put them ahead at 3o-30. Bill
Lind's goal seconds later clinch-
ed IL for Minnesota. Ajax's
point total for the game was 10.
PURDUE EDGED
The heroies ut Bloomington,
Ind, were accompanied by .
last minute misunderstanding
over q basket and sent the
crowd OF 5000 into . frenzy
before Indiana pulled out with
Q 4O-3e decision over its upstate
rival, Purdue.
The Hoosiers had gone ahood
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-13

needed birdie four to tie Thorn
son, and he made it with a long,
er drive than Jimmy had all day,
and a second shot that screamed
ITS yards, 25 feet past the flag
on the uplifted green. He took
two puts to get down and cinch-
ed tie. 1t was courageous
shot, that second with a two
iron.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-13
BOWLING ENTRIES

COLUMBUS, O.-Entries will
be accepted until Feb. from
teams willing to take any date
offered in the American Bowl
ing Congress tournament here,
March 3-May IL.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-13
FACES THE CHAMP

Don will be facing an expert
enced opponent, in last years
titlist, Elmer Peltier, and is not
ranked as a favorite in the fin
ais, while his brother is.
The ring rivalry has continued
from the football season when
Bob beat Don out for the tail
back position on the junior high
team; Don filled in capably at a
guard post, however.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-13
Tigers Slide
by Grays for
First vitfory
Posonetti's Whip
Merehonts, Clsoners
BIost Brown Bombers

LAST NIGHTS RESULTS
Paganetti's 80; Merchants -.
Business Men 81: M.C.A.C. IL.
Super-Cleaners 30: Bombers IL.
Tigers is: Merchants II.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-13
Hockey
Schedule

~ ths Associated Press
NATIONAL. LEAC UE
Brooklyn at New York.
Detroit ut Boston.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland at Springfield.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Kansas City at Dallas.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-05-15

"25 per cent of Eastern and Gen.
trail European Jewry will be
liquidated before the war is over"
The losses of the Jews would, in
proportion, exceed the casualties
of any other nation. "Of the IS
percent-if as much as that
which will emerge from the ghet-
tos, the labor camps, the prisons
on the day Of democratic victory,
what picture can be drawn? {.
For the floating populations Of
the various countries there will
be-and I do not underestimate
the gravity of their plight-a
comparatively simple process Of
transcription. For the 100000
Jews who will be stateless and
homeless, the task will be infin-
itely more difficult. What is to
happen to this floating Jewish
population of Europe? It's total
or even substantial refrigeration
with the surrounding world is not
within the realm of possibility.
Large-scale migration to the new
world, in the period following this
war, cannot reasonably be antici-
pated, for large-scale immigration
is a feature only of expanding
economies. There remains, as the
sole tried and tested mass recon-
struction measure, the absorption
of the larger part of this floating
Jewish population into the ex-
panding Jewish homeland in Pal
estine."
Speaking of the external prob
lens of the Zionist movement, he
referred to the misunderstanding
prevailing among some we'll
meaning and benevolent states
men of the Western Hemisphere,
whose enthusiasm for Palestine is
lukewarm on the ground that it
is too small to meet the need.
Physical size alone is not the de-
termining criterion, he said, point
ing out that the two pocket
handkerchief" countries of Greece
Continued on page Five)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-05-15
Weizmann DeplOres Liberal
Friends
Jewish Group Launches
Anti Discrimination Drive

Local Jewish agencies are to be
advised how complaints of dis
elimination are to be drawn up
against employers holding war
contracts and how such COM
plants are to be forwarded to
appropriate governmental agen-
cies. Individuals or organizations
believing that such discriminatory
religious and racial employment
practices exist in war industries
may communicate with the Coun-
Gil at 1841 Broadway, New York
City.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-05-15

New York (JPS)-Launching
an offensive against American in
dustrial and commercial organiza-
tions which discriminate against
the employment of Jews, the Jew
ish Occupational Council, which
represents all major Jewish
groups in the field, has called up
on Jewish national and local or
CARNATIONS to Join in an intensive
effort to rout out un-American
plants and offices which are vio-
lating the directives of President
Roosevelt's Committee on Fair
Employment Practice.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-05-15
US. Zionists Unity to Spur Palestine Program
Study of Arab
Jewish Relations
Is Urged

Mrs. Edward Jacobs, member
of the Jewish Agency Executive,
demanded that a thorough analy-
sis of all aspects of the Arab
Jewish question be made in order
ito formulate an approach for the
future" She revealed that the
Hadassah organization in Ameri-
ca has initiated such a study and
called upon all other Zionist
groups to support it. Bernard A.
Rosenblatt, chairman of the Ker-
en- Heysod in America, spoke in
favor of federated Palestine,
taking in territories on both sides
of the Jordan, to consist of an
autonomous Jewish Common
wealth and an Arab State.
DR.. Stephen S. Wise, chairman
Of the American Emergency Com
mittee for Zionist Affairs, in his
opening address expressed the
hope that "the Victory Peace
Conference of the United Nations
will recognize the fact of the Jew
ish National Home or Common
wealth of Palestine" He empha-
sized that the Jews of Palestine
insist rightfully that they be per-
mitted to defend their country.
Judge Louis e. Levinthal, pres
ident of the Zionist Organization
of America, declared that all
American Zionists will pool their
energies to meet the issues con-
fronting the Jewish People.
American Jewry, the freest, the
most numerous, the most influen-
tial Jewish community in the
world today" Judge Levinthal
said, must show that it is worthy
of the heroic role that destiny has
assigned it."
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-05-15
Ben-GuriOn Demands Jewish
Agency Control Palestine
immigration

New York (JTA)-David Ben
Gurion, chairman of the World
Zionist Executive, addressing the
Conference, demanded the imme-
date granting of authority to the
Jewish Agency for Palestine to
control Jewish immigration and
the industrial and agricultural de-
velopment of the country. Other
proposals made by him for a
solution of the Jewish problem
and the problem of Palestine, "
were: 1.-THE unequivocal reaffirm-
alton of the original intention of
the Balfour Declaration and the
Mandate to reestablish Palestine
as a Jewish Commonwealth; COM
plete civil, political and religious
equality for all the inhabitants OF
Palestine; self-government in all
municipal matters and the auton-
omous management by the Arab
and Jewish communities of their
respective educational and relig-
ious affairs"
Demanding that 'the Palestine
mandate should be entrusted to
the Jewish people themselves,
Ben-Gurion said that America,
England and Russia may help, but
Palestine will be as Jewish as the
Jews themselves make it. Either
Zionism will provide a complete
and speedy solution of the burn
ing need of large numbers of up
rooted Jews and through mass
immigration and colonization will
lay the sure foundations of a free
self-governing Jewish Palestine or
it becomes meaningless" he stat
ed. He added that it must De
made clear that there is no ARAB
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-05-15

AS he outlined the status OF the
Zionist movement today, DR..
Weizmann, paraphrasing Winston
Churchill, said to the British Gov
eminent: "Give us the political
conditions and we will finish the
job" The distinguished Jewish
leader, at the top of his form, also
expressed threefold hope: (1)
that despite the grievous disap-
pointments and setbacks, the de-
mand for a Jewish armed force
in Palestine will be satisfied by
the British Government, (2) that
such tragedies as the Struma dis
aster will not be repeated, and 81
that the relations between the
Jewish Agency and the British
Government, which have deterior-
ated during recent months and
years, may be improved under the
new leadership in the Colonial
Office.
1t was the first time in 25
years that all segments of the
Zionist movement in America had
gathered in one conference room
to discuss common problems af-
fecting Palestine. Arranged as
at a political convention, the
Mizrachi delegates, with boards
and skullcaps predominating, sat
on the right, the ladies of Hadas-
sab and the men of the Zionist
Organization of America in the
center, and the labor Zionists on
the left-with the other groups,
such as the Jewish State Party,
Hashomer Hatzair, Hashomer
Hadati, Habonim and others,
scattered in the great ballroom.
Delegates who came from all
parts of the country heard leaders
of every wing of the Zionist
movement discuss the issues of
the day, as one speaker after an
other gave his Interpretation of
the current problems and proper
solutions.
WeiZmann DeplOreS Liberal
Friends
Following a memorial address
by Rabbi Israel H. Levinthal, DR..
Weizmann delivered the keynote
address, in which he observed that
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-05-15

Corporal Meyer Levin, Brook
lyn, N. Y, bombardier of the
plane which, piloted by Captain
Colin Kelly, sank the Japanese
battleship Haruna i'll the Pacific,
has received the Distinguished
Service Cross. He was recon-
mended for this award last De-
cember, along with a crew which
successfully piloted group of
four-engined bombing planes from
Honolulu to the Philippines last
year. This formation flight, ac-
cording to the authoritative Army
and Navy Journal, franks as one
of the greatest in aviation his
tory" Levin received the award
in April.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-05-15
Fifteen Jews Among Those
HOnOred For Building
Road Across Lake LadOga

KUIBYSHEV (JTA) = Fifteen
Jews were among those honored
by the Supreme Soviet for the
heroic feat of building the road
across the ice of Lake Ladoga,
through which besieged Linengrad
received supplies this past winter.
Among the Jews who received
awards are Major Suchowoy Abb
raham, Senior Lieut.. Galperin,
Commissars Kaplan and HOFFMAN
and Political Instructors Luchs,
Abramov, Ganapolski and Let
Schik
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-05-15
give Us Political Conditions And We Will Finish 10
DIR. WeiZmann Tells British Government
In Key Address At New York
Extraordinary Conference

New York (JPS)-The threefOId factors of the weight
of the Jewish tragedy the lack of other realistic solutions
of the Jewish problem and the of the solid reality
of the Jewish homeland in Palestine make concentration
Palestine the preemnent postwar goal of world Jewry
nescapabe Dr. Chain Weizmann President of the Jewish
Agency for Palestine, told 900 ZOnss $50 of them
credited delegates at the opening at the Hotel BtmOre
here of the heeday extraordinary conference called by
the American Emergency Committee for Zionist Affairs.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-05-15
TT HAPPENED
LAST WEEK
nv MILTON BROWN, JTA
MADAGASCAR AND SOCIAL
JUSTICE

The British have occupied Mad
apascar. This means that anOth-
er pipe dream OF Herr Hitler has
gone astray. 1t was one of Hit
Ier's pet plans to gather all the
Jews in the world and send them
to Madagascar.
Madagascar is a large island
probably the largest island in the
world.
The English took Madagascar
and the Americans took Social
Justice! Social Justice under
Father COughlin was as much a
nest of Nazism as was MadagaS-
car under Vichy.
Father Coughlin showed that he
could not take it. He had thumb
cred that he was coming down to
Washington, ready to assume re-
sponsibihty for his publication but
when the Postoffice Department
held it's hearings, they received in
stead note from the good priest
saying that his publication had
been discontinued. He had threat
ened that if his publication sus-
pended, the streets of New York
would run crimson with Jewish
pograms. This is being written
in New York and this writer can
testify that the streets look the
same as ever. The only differ
ence to be noted is that the hawk
ers of Social Justice who used to
stand in front of the Catholic
churches are no longer on the
scene.
Probably no little credit for the
suspension of Social Justice must
be given to the New York paper,
p. M. That paper urged its read
ers to protest to Attorney General
Biddle and no less than $4,000 of
its readers sent protests to the
Attorney General and action a.
gainst Social Justice began almost
at once.
THE CASE OF p. M.
The case of P. M. is noteworthy.
Since taking up the fight on anti
Semitism this Marshal Field paper
has more than doubled its circula-
ton. p. M. does not carry adj
Vertisements and in order for an
adless paper to exist, it must
make up for the loss of advertis-
ing revenue by circulation reve-
nue.. Whether it can get enough
readers, when it sells for five cents
a copy to do this, remains
70 be seen but certainly the
hight on anti-Semitism has been
the greatest boon to tn a t
paper so far. The fact is inter-
estlng for many reasons, not the
least that it shows that we are
not as impotent as we thought in
tne battle against the benighted
FORCES of reaction and anti-Semit-
ism. We had thought that any
oemagogue might wax fat by
raising the anti-Semitic issue.
NOW we know that the forces Of
oecency also WELD powerful
punch, too.
I'm. had a very interesting ar
ucle this week showing how eff
1ectlVely this anti-Fascist prOpa-
sanda can be. It cites a list Of
.ne many like Coughlin who have
1allen upon bad days as a result
VI the exposure of their aims.
mus, Lawrence Dennis was re-
ported on Feb. "a as seeking an
army commission. On April Is,
'nls Fascist exponent had his ap-
phcatiOn for a commission in the
army denied. Likewise on Feb. IA,
ueorge Deatheredge, leader of the
nnlghts Of the White KameIia was
holding down an important war
SOD as engineer in charge Of a
$"O,OOO,OOO naval construction
project.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-05-15

problem in the sense that there
is a Jewish problem. There is
no homeless Arab people, there is
no problem of Arab migration"
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-02-12
erly. A good dinner was served,
and the quilt almost finished.
Harley Friend

The many friends of Miss Mary
LongFriend, attractive daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ayers Friend,
were surprised to hear of her
elopement with 1t. H. S. Harley
of FIT. Eustis late yesterday even
ing. No word had been received
from the young couple today.
The former Miss Friend is a
graduate of Hiwassee College
and is employed as teacher at
the Georges Fork School. The
groom formerly taught agricul-
ture at the Haysi High before be
ing called into active army duty
last summer. He is a graduate of
V.P.I.
The Herald joins with their
many friends in wishing them a
long and happy union.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-02-12

IN 1885 Bach was a middle-aged
man, haydn an infant of three,
George III not yet born. But that
year will be remembered by none
of these because there came an
event of far more Importance to us,
the first recognized epidemic of
Influenza.
Others came in 1889 and 1907,
and 1889. Of course influenza is
always with us, but not in epidemic
form when it's killing power can be
reckoned by the millions of victims.
And within the memory of many
now living came the epidemic of
1918-19 probably the most devastat-
ing in the history of this scourge.
A statistician of one of our life
insurance companies estimated that
ten million people died Of influenza
then
Nc country was immune and no
really effective measures were
known then Now they are, largely
because of observations made on
some troops in southeastern Europe
who were being treated for ma
laria, These, Of course, were regu-
1arIy dosed with Cuinine for their
malaria But surprising thing hap
pencd. It was soon observed that
Win infiuenzG agihG all around
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-02-12

h m, t h malaria sufferers
seemed to be immune to it.
Some army doctors began won
dering whether there could be any
connection with the malaria dosage
of Quinine and freedom from in
fluenza. Soon after the war many
doctors began experimenting with
influenza patients and quinine It
was, after all, not difficult, and
they soon became convinced that
small doses of quinine were of
value not only as a cure of inf1u-
enza but in preventing most of it.
There were, of course, doubters
and there still are some. They want
to know hoao quinine or any other
drug can act against the mysteri-
Gus virus that causes the disease.
Most practical physicians suggested
leaving this to the experts and in
the meantime go on using quinine.
Curing is emphGtically the doctors
Job, because the disease is so easily
followed by pneumonia. But any
layman can take five grains of qui-
nine from November to March. And
there is medical evidence that by
SO doing ne may keep himself free
from influenza. The drug is in every
drug store, and all the experts
agree that we are in for Al inHu-
enza epidemic this winter.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-02-12

A party to celebrate her 7th
birthday was given little Miss
Larasue Mullins by her mother,
Mrs. Grace Mullins, on Feb. 10.
The following little friends were
present:
Wayne Crabtree, Jimmy Reed
Stanley, Jimmy Lee and Betty
Joe Fleming, Mary Ruth and Nor
ma Gay Queen, Allen Queen, Jr.,
Mary Ann King, Doris Jean
Moore, Nina Lee and Pebble June
Mullins, Betty Carroll Sutherland,
Stuart Carol Damron, B. J. and
Maxine Mullins, Jane Lyle ana
John Kyle Branham. Neal ana
Dorothy Perkins, Larasue and
Johnny Mullins and Mrs. Margar-
ct Mullins.
Games were played and refresh
ments served. Many nice pres
ents were received.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-02-12
NOTICE
In The United States District
Court For The Western Dis
trict of Virginia.

Eli AAC OA1bCU ObdCCS OIStIlGL
Court For The Western Dis
trict of Virginia.
In the Matter of
Anvil Bascom Frazier, Bankrupt
In Bankruptcy No. 1913
To the creditor, OF Anvil Bas-
com Frazier of Tarpon, in the
County of Dickinson, and dis
trict aforesaid, bankrupt.
Notice is hereby given that on
the 9th day of February, A. D.,
1912, the said Anvil 3ascom Fra
zier was duly adjudicated hank
rupt, and that the first meeting
of his creditors will be held at the
office Of A. M. Phipps. attorney
at law in Clintwood, Va. on the
Oath day of February, A. D. 1912,
at $50 in the forenoon (War
time) at which place and time
the said creditors may attend,
prove their claims, appoint a
trustee, appoint committee of
creditors, examine the bankrupt
and transact such other business
as may properly come before
said meeting.
This February IL, 1912.
Carl W. Hamilton, Referee
in Bankruptcy, Norton, Va.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-02-12
FLEMINGTOWN

Mr.. and Mrs Fred Roberts Wis
tied Sunday at the home of Mrs
Jim Roberts in Mullinstown.
Mrs. 1ulda Fleming was in
Elkhorn City Tuesday to see a
doctor.
Uncle George Burchett of Bart
Lick spent Tuesday night &C last
week with his daughter, Mrs.
Annis Blair.
Mrs. Marshal Mullins of Dwale
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-02-12

spent Friday with her daughter,
Mrs. Crit Mullins.
Annis Blair has been on the
sick list this week.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-02-12

of The Circuit Court of the
County Of Dh!>enson. on the
23rd day of January, 1912.
Frona Baker, Complainant
against
Dewey Baker, Defendant.
The object of this suit is TO OBJ
tain a divorce a vincullo Matri-
monii from the defendant upon
the grounds of desertion.
And affidavit having been
made and filed that the defend
ant, Dewey Baker, is not a
resident of the state Of Virginia,
it is ordered that he do appear
here within 10 days after due
publication hereof, and do what
may be necessary to protect his
interest in this suit And it is
further ordered that copy here
of be published once a week for
four successive weeks in The
Dickinson County Herald and
that a copy be posted at the
front door Of the courthouse of
this county on or before the 1st
February rules, 1912.
A copy-Teste:
K. E. Fuller. Deputy
for w. E. Counts, Clerk
J. c. Smith, pa. (Jan. 22-42)