davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-06-04

quotas Dy are.
Adams, SIS, 200; Alcorn, S5l, 200;
Amite, $11, 800; Attala, 500, 200.
Benton, $500; Bolivar, $99, 900.
Calhoun, SIS, 600; Carroll, SO, 100:
Chickasaw, SCI 400; Choctaw, SIS.
700; Claiborne, $40, 700; Clarke, S2l,.
900; Clay, $4,000; Coahoma, S127,.
900; Copiah, $35, 1900; Covington, 3d..
400.
De Soto, $25, 500.
Forrest, SIT, 700; Franklin, SO, 700.
George, SIS, 100; Greene, $500;
Grenada, $32, 700.
Hancock, $24, 200; Harrison, S249,
800; Kinds, $5l4, 800; Holmes, $50.
800; Humphreys, $27, 900.
Issaquena, $4,000; Itawamba, &c..
300.
Jackson, $50, 200; Jasper, SD, 300;
Jefferson, Sill 900; Jefferson Davis,
So, 300; Jones, $104, 500.
Kemper, $14 1900.
Lafayette, S35, 900; Lamar, 81, 100;
Lauderdale, S222, 900; Lawrence, S..
600; Leake. $18, 100; Lee, $50, 900
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-06-04
A WEEK OF
THE WAR

Continued from page one)
diers under arms by the end Of 1912
rather than 100000 as originally
planned at the start of the a Dur
ing the past four weeks alone the
Army strength has been increased
by 100000 men, he said. The Civil
Aeronautics Administration called
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-06-04

ISOIgS NeHl 10 NSuhSs
day to make arrangements for Geo.
rge's summer school there.
Mr.. w. E. McCreary Mr.. Ulrit
Alexander and Mr.. John Afford
fished at Horseshoe Lake Tuesday
night.
Misses Rosemary eagle and Pau.
line Tate who work in Durant, were
cen in West Wednesday afternoon,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. P. Johnson went
to Durant Sunday Afternoon to meet
Mrs. H. r. Power of Weir who will
visit friends in West for a few
days.
Mr.. Taylor, former superintend-
ent, and daughter, Jimmy Lois, STOP
ped by West for a while Sunday
afternoon enroute to Tupelo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewanda Snavely
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. A. w.
Bouchillon and baby were Sunday
guests of Mr.. Snavely's sister, Mrs.
c. b. Cannon of Minter City.
Mr.. Ulic Alexander, Mr.. D. d.
Davidson and Mr.. Pate Johnson fish
ed near Walden Friday.
Wednesday night, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
J.. Stevens, Jr., Andrew 3rd, and
Brock Alexander attended the pic
ture show in Winona.
Mrs. C. j. Steen, Casteel Cade'
Ann Hunt, Sue Cade, Maxine Cade,
and Nancy Steen were in Durant
Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Lizzie Brock ad Mrs, Wal
ter Brock shopped in Kosciusko
Wednesday.
Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
McBowan of Jackson sympathize with
them in the loss of their six month
old son, Robert, who died Wednes-
day afternoon in a Jackson Hospital.
Mrs. MCGOWAN is the former 1nez
Cresswell.
Mrs. B. w. Cresswell, great grand
mother of the infant attended the
funeral.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C. Bowen motored
to Grenada Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. D. H. Rhyme and children OF
Montgomery, Ala. arrived Thursday
and spent a few days with her
parents, DR.. and Mrs. ]. S. Rosa
mond.
Mrs. M. S. Rogers Mrs. G. S.
Brock, Linda Brock and Jean Hand
attended the organ Recital given by
Ann Joyce Odom in Durant Thurs
day evening.
Mrs. Walter Brock attended te
business in Walden Thursday morn
ing.
Mr.. Alfred Steen who arrived
Thursday night is a welcome guest
in the home of his parents, Mr.. ano
Mrs. C. j. Steen.
Mrs. Sam Berry of Benton spent
Thursday night with her sisters,
Misses Clara and Louise Brock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Able Bicker and
Jimmy spent the week end with
friends and relatives in West.
After a two weeks visit in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Evans Mus
clewhite of Leland, Mrs. 81. Brister
and James Weeks returned home
Friday night.
Mr.. James Alexander arrived
Thursday night to spend a while
with his mother.
Mrs. Bob Wallace and son, Rob-
afte. a short visit in the home II
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Wright.
Mr.. Bing eagle is in West again
after visiting his aunt in Yazoo City.
Miss Elizabeth Thornton spent the
week end at home.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-06-04

turers as to how they may employ
casein, a basic chemical made from
skinned milk. as a substitute pro-
duct for scarce chemicals. Produc-
ton of all musical instruments ex-
cept v%iolins, cellos and some guitars
were halted. Piano manufacturers
will turn out gliders, organ factories
will make blowers for link gliders
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-06-04

CASH paid for old cash reg
sters typewriters and adding
machines. Write J. D. Names,
Box 165, Canton, Miss. Give
Serial number and make.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-06-04
CLASSIFIED ADS

Classified Rates payable in ad-
vance)) 2 cents per word first I'M
s~-.ion: l cent per word each sub.
sequent. consecutive insertion; min
;r-om charge of IS cents. Initials,
numerals. Authorizations, cts, con-
sideved full words.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-12-12

Communion service and an after
noon meeting at Bethel. present
Ing the Rev. c. W. Carpenter OF
Second Baptist as guest OF the
Senior choir. and also by the gen.
eral interest OF the new Induc-
tees. At tie morning service at
Second Baptist. the pastor pre-
scented Bibles TO three OF these
men: Geo. Cromwell, Sam Thomas
and Vernon Adams.
The latter was also baptised
q. the morning service. And
speaking OF soldiers and selec-
tees. etc, We have feted them,
banqueted them: did all we
thought we could do 20 honor
them. They 90 away TO fight our
battles as citizens OF this coun-
try. II Is unfortunate that our
country C"perhaps our people" Is
better) Is not democratic enough
10 end all this foollshness OF sep
arate units and induct oil men ac-
cording TO their natural talents.
t'nfortunte also that the Red
Cross did not feel sufficiently
urged 10 meet the boys at the
train. a. they have done with
other boys.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-12-12
TOURIN' THE
RADIO WORLD
BY ISAAC JONES

SOME THINGS In radio the war
has not effected. One Is the Rev.
DR.. Frank III. Smith, former mis-
sionary to Japan. who delivers gos-
pei messages TO the people OF that
country. Dir. Smith rs still preach
ing TO the Japs via short-wave over
radio station KGO. San Francisco,
Calf. In a recent sermon to Toxic
:. he said, Woe to you false proph-
cts. destroyers OF your own people
and OF your own country; you are
doomed. Your name TOTO. will go
down in history with the names OF
Julas Iscariot, Benedict Arnold and
other traitors. Our hearts are fill
ed with sympathy for the millions
OF innocent Japanese men, women
and children who must die because
OF your selfish and insane ambi-
tion."
DIR. Smith speaks the Japanese
language freely: the General Elec.
trlc international sh0rt-wa,e sta.
ton at San Francisco Is powerful.
SO the people OF japan are surely
10 receive the sermons well. one
thing can DO said OF these sermons
whether they do any good or not
this minister has done his part
even amid war 10 carry the mes
sage OF peace and goodwill toward
men.
II you have a powerful radio.
you may pick up KGEI, San Fran
cisco. in 1921: Ills: 1929 mega
cycles. You will get better recep-
tons after midnight.
THE GOVERNMENT has limited
the amount OF wax to be used for
recordings. but has lifted that re-
striction On the recording OF der
Feuhrer's Face" The recording
companies may make as many OF
these records that can be consum-
ed. 1t looks like the Der Feuhrer's
Face Is in for lot Of kicks from
the American people. according 10
the way the song goes.
JUST ANNOUNCED THAT. The
Peoples College Radio Hour, spon-
sored by the Peoples College Of
Atlanta (Ga.) university. began last
Wednesday over radio station
WGST In Atlanta. The Radio Hour
Will be n weekly feature on this
station and Will last for fifteen
minutes from AIS to 1880 PM.
each Wednesday afternoon.
REMEMBER Wally Butterworth
who used 10 be a co-partner OF
Parks Johnson on The vox Pop
program? We'll. Wally Is now a
radio announcer. He announces the
Mr.. and Mrs. Adams program heard
over MIC Saturday at s pm.
DID YOU HEAR Hobby Lobby
last Saturday night? One guests
hobby was collecting odd court
trials. Some OF his collections told
how even animals were brought 10
court and given trials back in the
18th and 18th century. one case. =.
n SOW and her six pigs were in
court charged with killing a child.
The lawyer for the hogs we're sue
ceesful in saving the pigs. but the
SOW was hanged for the crime.
Another case related how a group
OF rats had destroyed a crop and
warrant was issued for the ar
rest OF the rats 80 they could be
brought to court. but when the
time was up for their appearance.
the rate didn't show up because
they could not be caught. The
lawyer for the rats convinced the
Judge that 1t was better for the
rats. as there were too many cats
In the court house. All this was
heard on Hobby Lobby. II you have
been missing the fun on this pro-
gram be sure TO tune In over radio
station wJR. Saturdays $3.50 pm.
Until next week. GOOD LISTEN
ING"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-12-12
FAST ACTION IN SPY FILM

Leslie Howard. Mary Morris.
Francis Sullivan and Hugh Nc
Dermott play the top stellar roles
n Mister W the suspense-pack-
ID melodrama which Edward
small Will present st the Castle
theatre Saturday, Sunday and
Monday. Dec. -. IL. "A, through
'nited Artists release. Mister
e." which unfolds It's dramatic
action IN present-day England. on
The Swiss border and inside Nail
Germany. was both produced and
directed by Leslie Howard. who
long arc advanced the theory that
top-ranking stars should collab-
9rate IN the production OF their
pictures
The strong cast supporting the
stars "a Mister V" Includes A.E.
Matthews Roland Pertwee. Allan
leaves. Peter Gawthorne and Ben
Williams Mister V" tells a
thrilling story about an English
professor ~ archaeology who much
n the manner IN which the Scar
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-12-12
CONGO OFFERS
DAZZLING
PRODUCTION

Chalk up another good show
for Club Congo. This time II Is
Harlem Holiday" and Una Mae
Carlisle. the husky-voiced song
stress and composer. is the fea-
tured star. And. as on previous
visit 10 Detroit. Miss Carlisle Is
scoring another triumph.
The composer OF that famous
song hit. Walking BY the River"
wins plenty Of applause with "Mr.
Five BY Five and she sends the
patrons into a frenzy Of hand
clapping and bouncing with
boogie woogie number on the
piano. She closes with "Embrac-
able You"
Lorenzo Robertson, Detroit's own
baritone. and Viola Jefferson. Join
with the Congoettes 10 Introduce
Miss Carlisle by singing her
famous song.
The Brown Twins, newcomers
10 Detroit. open with some speedy
footwork, while Prince Spencer.
who has been seen in Detroit
night clubs some time ago, goes
I" town with his dancing. splits
and whirls. Spencer is an improv-
ed dancer.
Viola Jefferson has won spot
In the hearts OF the Club Congo
patrons. as Il evidenced by the
warm reception she gets. The
same can be said OF Robertson.
The finale Is centered around
"Put a Nickel In The luke Box"
one OF Larry Steele's songs, and
IS speedy. breezy and brings back
all the principals IN the show.
Claudia Oliver. souhrette. and
the Congoettes. come in for their
share OF applause.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-12-12
NEW STARS WITH HAMPTON

SAN FRANCIsCo-(ANP)-Lio-
mel Hampton's orchestra. which
fulfilled expectations by doing an
even greater Job during Its second
week at the Golden Gate theatre
in San Francisco then in its FIRST.
now boasts two new instrumental
stars In the persons OF tenor sax
man Arnett Cobb and trombonist
AL Hayes.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-12-12

OF those selected They are as
follows: Clinton Brantly. Furman
Wright, Adoulphus p. Thompson,
George r. Cromwell. Earl Edgar
Jackson, Vernon 3. Adams, Sidney
Henry Rlnke. Howard Lee Miller,
Sherman II. Baker. Richard W.
Anderson. Arthur F. Jones, Frank
Ewd. Bostic. Kenneth NJ. Fox.
Sam Thomas. VIM. F. Hawkins.
Robt. NJ. Scott and Leon F.
Whitehead.
Among the Lodges
Results Of the election OF the
DAUGHTER Elks last Tuesday were
as follows: Mrs. Marian Daniels
(YpsilantD daughter ruler; Mrs.
j. Scott. vice-daughter ruler:
Mrs Nellie Monamus, assistant
daughter ruler: escort. Miss
Spencer: financial secretary. Mrs.
Grace Storm (Ypsilanti) record
Ing secretary. Mrs. Laura Rey-
nolds; treasurer. Miss J. Shears:
door-keeper, Mrs. Lavena Tandy;
eate-keeper. Mrs. Blanch Harri-
son; chaplain. Miss Anna Stoke.
Pratt Lodge. IBPOE ofw gave
n social session last Sunday after
noon In honor OF Brothers Geo
Cromwell and VIM. Hawkins, both
Of whom are recent selectees. The
session was well attended by both
the Brothers and Daughters, and
nil had a very good time. The
annual Elk party has been set
for Doc. 2l AT the Dunbar. Tick
ct7 will be available soon.
Results OF Mondays election OF
81 Mary's Lodge No. were ms
follows: Sanford Mckinney. W..
NJ: Clifford Carter. s. W; Albert
Johnson, J.W.: secretary, Leroy
Swayne; treasurer. Harold Runth
SD, Cedric Morris: J.D., Cal.
Lark; chaplain. II. Morris; and
s. Westmoreland. tiler.
All the officers were elected
without opposition and all were
incumbents except Brothers
swayne and Runth. This column
congratulates them all and wish
them success. Last Saturday.
Brother Swayne received the 32nd
degree at Lansing. Making the
trip were Brothers Day and Nc
Kinney.
or General Interest
The Harriet Beecher Stowe
Children's party will be held Dec.
ID at the Dunbar. This party "a
an annual affair 10 which chill
dren between the ages Of 2 and 10
are Invited. The Progressive
clubs party for the boys and
girls OF yesterday. also an affair
or long standing will be given on
the Goth OF Dec. The Sisterhood
Kings Daughters held their cleo
ton last week with the following
being elected: President. Mrs.
Laura Turner: vice, Mrs. Emelv
Wormley: secretary. Mrs. Ethel
Cromwell: treasurer, Mrs. Hattie
Day. A dinner was given for Sc
leciee Sam Thomas by Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo Thomas Of Plum st.
Eastern Stars election will he
held next Monday. with all the
Sisters urged 70 be present. Guest
OF Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Turner
~ y. 4th avenue was Mrs. Hill
dred Leak Of Lansing who spent
the weekend IN our city. Pvt.
BRYANT "a IN tho city on leave
from HIS station in California.
visiting his wife. Mrs. Mildred
BRYANT Of $40 Green street.
Post Script
Activities among the churches
were heightened las Sunday by
Itg heing first Cundav With che
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-12-12
Charlie Barnet Adds
Third Negro To Band

NEW YORK-(ANP)- Charlie
Barnet. sax playing leader OF one
OF the topnotch bands. has added
third Negro 10 his orchestra in
the person OF Roger Ram Ramirez.
1.-The Ram" as he is known. IS
a native OF Panama and was once
a favorite pianist IN Europe. Here
in America he has played with
such bands az those Of Ella Fitz-
gerald and Willie Bryant.
The colored stars already with
Barnet's aggregation are Howard
McGhee, trumpet sensation, former
~ with Andy Kirk, and Peanuts
Holland. another trumpet ace who
was once with Fletcher Henderson.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-12-12

let Pimpernel rescued arlstocrats
from Paris during the French
Revolution. stages daring escapes
OF anti-Nazis from inside Ger
many. Operating through strange
and mysterious channels. he IS
never seen either by the Nazis
or by those he rescues.
How ne goes TO Berlin. stages
dramatic coup right under the
very eyes Of the head OF the Ges-
tapo and is finally chased TO and
caught at the Swiss border pro-
vides the picture with one OF the
most thrilling and exciting eli
makes ever seen on the screen.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-12-12

Hayes. a 2i-year.old Dst..,J
new In the music game c.S1
previously featured with NM NM
kin's band in Chicago. '"''|
Hampton is SGT for a c,l
date at the Regal theatre s o.'
Christmas day, and moves " y
Paradise in Detroit n, y
Years. 'V'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-12-12
SAGINAW
BY MRS. NJ. TOOMEY

Bethel's rally on Nov. 20 was a
huge success.
The T.M.T.M. Literary society
pledged monthly contribution
to the church fund.
The Allen Stars will give a tea
Sunday, Dec. - at the parsonage
from to 6 pm.
The ACE. league will sponsor
popularity contest which will
close Jan. 10.
The Rev. r. +. Boyd led de-
votIons at the Saginaw Ministerial
Alliance monthly meeting Monday.
Dec. Z. The subject was THE
Christmas Story"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-27
Naugatuck To Fete Its
State, N. E. Hoop Champs

Naugatuck, March 27--A move
for q testimonial 10 the Naugatuek
high school basketball team which
captured the state and New Eng
land hoop championships was
started yesterday here, with RosS0r
A. Donley. industrial relations Of
fetal OF the U. y. Rubber Company,
being chairman OF the committee
In charge.
To-day Coleman r. Deegan, proSl-
dent OF the Thirty Club, announced
that the Thirty Club Is strongly IN
favor OF the plan 10 honor tho boys
who achieved fame by their ax-
ploits.
He said the club heartily en-.
dorses the plan and will cooperate
In every way possible 10 make the
affair successful.
lie said that the club had had
under discussion recently plans for
q similar affair, but In view OF the
announcement, Is discardlng It's
own plans and will work whole
heartcdly for the campaign already
under way.
The committee IN charge in
cludaS, In addition 10 Mr.. Donley,
John quinn, Edward J. Sodlosky,
Fred dontanaii, John r. Mcdroary,
james F'arFen, Alcck Samborskl, Nj.
Deegan and Rudolph Hennick.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-27
Referee King Clancy
And Aides Arouse
Ire OF Boston Fans

Boston, March 27- (UP)-The
champion Boston Bruins remained
the big question mark Of the Stan
ley cup hockey ployoifs today as
they prepared for best-of-three
semi-final series with the Detroit
Red Wings.
The unpredictable Boston club,
trying to defend without four OF the
ace players II used to win the title
by whipping Detroit In four straight
games last spring, will have the adj
vantage OF playing two Of the three
contests against the Wings on home
ice.
The teams meet here Sunday
night. move TO Detroit Tuesday
night and return here Thursday II
third game Is needed.
Boston's patched-up lineup OF
ageing veterans and green rockies
was outplayed but not outfought
last night as II edged Chicago, 80,
before 1920 fans at Boston Garden
In the deciding clash OF series d.
Detroit advanced by trouncing the
Montreal Canadiens, Go, IN the
third contest OF series O.
Brilliant net-tanding by Frank
Brimsek, the National Hockey
leagues top goalie, and sparkling
offensive play by rockies dordie
Bruce and Jack McGill enabled the
Bruins to avenge Tuesdays 40
shutout triumph by the Hawks
Poor Officiating
Instead Of attempting TO storm
the Chicago end the Bruins reverted
to their old humping and bruiSing
tactics TO cut down the speedy
Hawks. Boston scored first and
never was headed The aroused
Bruins Dashed In trio OF third
period tallles that were disallowed
amid stormy scenes caused by lax
oficiating on the part OF Referee
King Clancy and his lineSmeil
Archie Wilcox and Aurel Joliet.
Clancy was bopped on the head by
a beer can In tho final minute as
the crowd chanted Throw em out"
at the officials. fragrant offSides
and illegal checks went uncallcd,
and minor offenses were penallzed
in one Of the poorest officiated
games In playof history.
Bruce scored Boston's first two
goals, and McGill counted what
proved the deciding marker at a:l5
Of the mld-sesslon. Chicago regis
tered both Its counters III the second
period. The first was by Max Bent
ley while Bill Mosienko nudged In
the second with Jack Shewchuk Of
Boston serving Ave minutes for
nicking Much March with his stick.
March drew no penalty for his high
sticking duel with the Bruin defense
man.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-27
Bruins, RedwingS
| Gain Stanley Cup
| Semi.Final Round

Boston and Detroit won their was
into the seni-fi1al round Of the
Stanley cup playoffS Thursday
night by defeating Chicago a1e
Montreal respectively. The Bruins
clipped the Hawks, 3-2 while the
wings bounced the Canadiens, 90
The Bruins bounced back from
Tuesday nights 40 shutout 10 takt
q first-period lead they never lost
A pair OF rockies - Gordon Bruce
and Jack Mcdill - did oil the BoS'
ton scoring.
Bruce shot Boston In front oil
1901 OF the first period and regis
tered again NJ :4B Of tho TlidsSes.
sion. Max Bentley sunk q rebound
for ChieagoB first goal at 1900 but
Mcdil iScored the deciding marker
slightly more than q minute later.
Bill Mosionko tailed for Chicago
NJ 1925 OF the second,
Goal Apiece
Bill Haggerty tipped In the first
Canadicns' goat but Detroit tied u
ut 4;2i on fnud Bruneteau'B clogeslfi
shot In the second period. SD kbele
shot with 20 seconds OF the period
10 10 put Detroit IN front 10 stay
and four goals IN the final period
turned II into q rout,
Toronto, leading two games 70
one, resumes It's series with the
Rangers q thome Saturday night.
The winner meets tho survivor Of
the Boston-D Detroit series for the
Gin
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-27
TALUN, HENRY TO MEET
AGAIN AT MERIDEN

MeFiden, March ~ - Wiadydaw
TaiIin, tho 303-potfid Polish cham.
DiOfl, viii seek revenge for one Of
his rare defeats IN q Ternatch with
Jim COON Henry, Southern title
holder, topping next Tuesdays
weekly wrestling card at tho city
halI here. Henry produced one Of the
biggest Iipsets Of the current season
when he took the odd fall here
q few weeks ago. Talun claims he
was the victim Of O fast count on
the tinree-secOadS duration and viii
DO IN q savage mood for vengeance
IN the return duel.
A standosit UNDERGRAD viii support
the popular-defiafid feature. Clever
Or. John (Dropkick) Murphy, Mall
den, Mass, viii meet Sliding Billy
Hansen, Salt Lake City, Utah, In Tho
sefni-finaL The other bouts VIII be
Babe Caddock, New Haven, We.
Henry Piers, Holland champion; and
Cortex Martlfeili, New York, W. Wed
oeFnnaine, Lynn, Mass. J
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-27
Transporting
World
Simon Not So Simple
BY
JOHN A. CLUNEY

cxnr fans IN general believe that Ample Abe Simon
who was take the Brown Bomber
matter Of MONTHS $50 pound giant that
CANNOT and that champion Joe Louis
n IA fayore 10 successfully worlds heavyweight champ
ionshp Yos Madison Square Garden Nothing could be
the truth WhyP
IN the first place simon proved conclusvey that he
DEAD GAME In dead who weigh 2SO
underdO against Louis
a anyone else sChmeing2 They made him 10
knocked What happened
the thing 10 modified murder that
havee within three minutes Time
conclusions believe when
tell YOU that trying Abe simon Personally
rounds LOUIS rs NOT HIT TOO
HARD HEAD tough time thinking for himself
his anything might happen assuming
with James Johnston in his corner will make an aut
handcued that something else again.
though believe should be- for he not
knockout has already
hitter history hits anyone
Se law damage be forthcoming
hts medicine like
,oder the offng and happens that
the pern Yet JJ has been
before which why want to be on
o cookng-and II 1t smells from herrngl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-27
Facts, Figures On
Louis : Simon Go

New York, March ~. - CUP -
Facts on totiiglit's fight;
Principals - Champion Joe Loiii
OF the y. q. Army w. AbO Simon OIL
New York.
Title at stake - World heavy
weight championship.
iDstanee--iB rounds.
place-MNdison Square Garden.
Promoter-Mlke Jacobs.
Charity Army emergency relief
receives oil profits; also Lous' eli.
tire purse and 2 is2 per cent OF
gimon's purse.
Purses - Louis ~ i.2 per cent Of
net; Simon 10 per cent.
Time OF main bout 10 y. m,
(EWT).
Expected crowd 1900.
Expected gate--Si2b, 900.
Betting - Louis favored OF ib-l.
northumberland network.