davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-29
TIGHTENS IN CLUTCHES

Jim Bagby was belted resound-
edly, yielding Is hits, the same
number collected by his mates,
but bore down in the clutch 10
assure victory over the Mackmen
Jack Knott and Russell Christie
pher pitched for the Athletics.
Although outhit, the Senators
edged out Chicago. a to 3. and
handed the White Sox their fifth
successive drubbing. Bucky New
som went the distance for the
Mats and kept nine hits we'll scat
tered. Ed Smiths wildness helped
the Senators to their triumph.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-29
With
LeDis II. Walter
Off the Hook

you coaching the United
Naval Aviation cadets will have Chapel HILL NJ c., with Jimmy
Crowley of Fordhm Bernie Beman of Minnesota Potsy Clark
the Detroit Lions coach and Spike Nelson late OF Yae
They'll play football schedule that with Harvard and in
cudes Fodham but the main of their athletics will be
the and tougher than Hters
soldiers
think of these coaches aren't sincere In want
something their country, look at what Crowley
alone He's 49, has lovely wife and two fine
nice $4,000 Job at Fordham plus
sideines which his $4,000 Now
gets $4,000 year plus a much trimmer waistine
Canadian National Institute for the Blind at Toronto
113-pn victory Vancouver Geographic bowling
match Under the challenge match rules each team plays
totally blind while the others must have defec
eyesght Sweeney Schners retirement from hockey
% won't be about National Hockey League
their Especially with all the youngsters
going in the
John p Carmichael Of the Chicago Daily News wrote one
Jack Blackburn and Joe Louis and related
rivalry between the Louis staunch Tiger rooter
Blackburn lived died
the White SOx, said Carmichael
When Jimmy Dykes the deal that took Gee from De-
Blackburn couldn't wait TO get at Joe He laughed up
when told Dykes Traons after
oughta slug for takn Walker from them Tigers
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-29
ANNOUNCES CARD

Meanwhile. promoter Fran X
Barbara announced his complete
supporting card. In addition 10
the eight-round seminal. there
will be four siX-round bouts. Lou
I Woods takes on Rockev luciano
IN one, and Chuck Hirst, local
Southpaw, takes on Bob Nichols IN
another.
Phil MuScato, brother of Sergt.
Joe Muscato who appeared here
in the Diamond Belt inter-city
bouts and has since been unde-
feated as a professional. takes on
Glib Jones in middleweight
clash. And Brother Joe will be on
hand also. Johnny Lawer meets
Curlcy Denton in the other match.
Tonight's show at FairView
Gardens has been postponed for a
week, owing 10 the difficulty
promoter Jim Hart experienced in
obtaining substitute for Gene
Barrett, Flint featherweight and
former state champion, who was
TO fight Kayo Morgan.
The way was paved in boxing
commissioner John j. Hettche's
office yesterday for the fight be-
tween Bob Montgomery and Car
men Notch which will be held
May 5 in Toledo.
Notch. who was TO fight Ernie
Pelaia in the seminal of the
Harvey DubS-Jim Robinson fight,
was forced to cancel because of
an injured leg.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-29
Tiger Box Score

'Batted for White in seventh.
Batted for Newhouser In ninth.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-29
New Leaders
In City Doubles

/ Continued from First Sport Page)
Peters had 621 and Jack Vacek
SOB for Detroit Brass.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-29

They include Co-Capt. Joe Gen.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-29

THREE REGULARS
The Republican., 1942-10-29

1870 P. NJ, Wednesday, October Is,
prayer meeting.
Personals
Mrs. R. L. Greynolds returned to
her home in Friendsville after visiting
her mother, Mrs. j. R. Belcher, Char
lesion, W. Va.
Ms. J. R. Fike is home from a
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. John Hall, at
Brownsville, Pa. Mrs. Hall returned
with her to visit a week.
Mrs. L. L. Friend, Mrs R. L. Grey
nolds and Mrs Ralph Murphy attend
ed the district meeting of the Metho-
dist church held at Keyser, W. Va,
on Monday
Mr. and Mrs. John Rumbaugh of
Brownfeld, Pa, visited Mr. and Mrs
A. R. Custer and Mrs. Cora Rum
baugh on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Friend anc
children. Morgantown, were guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Schroyer over the
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Lawson anC
daughter moved to Fairmont, Wes
Va, where Mr. Lawson is employe,
by the Westinghouse Company.
Misses Louise Wicklow and Mildred
Ringer visited friends and relative.
in Baltimore and Philadelphia oveI
the week-en
Mrs. A. J. Matthews left for New
York City on Sunday to spend ;
week.
Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Savage an(
son. White Rock, were Sunday guest.
of Mr.. and Mrs. Klett Ringer.
The Republican., 1942-10-29
FRIENDSVILLE



The Womens Bible class Of the
Methodist Sunday school entertained
members Of the Mems Bible class on
Tuesday evening in the church recre-
alton room. Following covered dish
supper a program and recreational
hour was held. directed by Mrs. John
Holman. Rev. R. L. Greynolds gave a
short talk. Miss Lucille Harvey rem
dered vocal solo, accompanied by
Mrs. Alta Murphy, and led the group
singing. Approximately 45 members
attended.
Mrs. Jennie T. Miller entertained
Circle three of the WSCS at her home
Tuesday evening. The meeting was in
charge Of Miss Helen Miller.
Announcement has been made that
there will be an all-day prayer meet
ing in the Methodist church Wednes.
day October %. from 10 A. NJ. to Z
P. NJ. Mrs. L. L. Friend will be il
charge Of the general meeting anC
Mrs. Iva Rush will supervise the pro
gram. A covered dish luncheon vii
be served at u noon.
The Republican., 1942-10-29

Misses Dorothy and Geraldine
Glenn, Frostburg, spent the weekend
here with their parents, Mr. and Mrs
W. J. Glenn.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Schlossnagle and
daughter, Cumberland, were visitors
with relatives here over the weekend
Mr.. and Mrs. Hobart Bishotf re-
turned to their home here Sunday
from Baltimore where they had Wis
tied Mr., and Mrs. Claude Bishoff
Mrs. Robert Browning and chill
dren, Janell and jim returned to their
home at Pittsburgh after a visit with
Nh and Mrs. w w. Dewitt.
Mrs. Park Fike and her mother,
Mrs. George Hanft, Cove, were Mon
day afternoon visitors Of Mrs. W. E
Shoemaker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Spear and
their daughter June, Oakland, were
here Monday evening as guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. Dunham.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hartford, Mrs
Joseph Lewis and children, of Pitts.
burgh Mr.. and Mrs Mark Frantz
Mrs. Gaynelle Funds, Mr.. and Mrs
Howard Frantz and daughter, Apri
Dianee, Hagerstown; Mr.. and Mrs
Clyde Frantz and daughter Geraldine
and Mrs Lorraine Custer were the
guests on Sunday Of Mrs. Bessi,
Frantz.
Clarence Wicklow was summoned t.
Addison on Sunday from which place
his mother, Mrs. Susan Wicklow, wa
removed to Memorial Hospital, Cum
berland where she remains a patient
The Republican., 1942-10-29

Circle No. 1 will serve luncheon
from 11:3O A. NJ thru the day on
election day, November 3. Soup, chill,
weiner sandwiches, pie and home
made candy will be served. Mrs Rob
ert Murphy is in charge of this circle
group.
Brief Mention
Mrs. Vernie Dewitt entertained the
Homemakers Club at her home Thurs
day afternoon. Miss Mariana Lee
Long gave a demonstration on 'stor-
age and consumer problems" Mrs.
W. w. Dewitt was in charge of the
business session Refreshments were
served by the hostess. The next meet
ing is scheduled for November oath.
A number Of members Of the Guard
family held a reunion at the Guard
home at Mill Run on Sunday, October
25th.
c. B. Miller has announced that
there will be farm shop classes in the
Fliendsville school on Tuesday and
| Thursday evenings from 1870 tc
1890, and in the Accident school on
Monday and Wednesday evenings al
the same hours. Classes in the
Friendsville school will be in charge
of Ernest Griffith and Albert Snyder
will have charge in Accident. These
classes will be held for a period ol
/ eight weeks.
Services for Sunday, November l il
the Methodist church. Pastor r. L
Greynolds. 1000 A. NJ. church school
HOO A. NJ, morning worship and ser
mon; 6:3O P. NJ, Youth Fellowship
The Republican., 1942-10-29
BITTINGER

The first snow Of the season fell in
this section last Monday afternoon
and the temperature took a sudden
drop.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Morgart and
daughter Phyllis, Of Jennings. were
pleasant callers in this village last
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Hetrick Sails
bury, spent part of last Sunday with
Mr.. Hetrick's mother, Mrs. Melchoir
Hehick, who is i'll at her home here.
Mrs Cecil Kellison, who is en-
ployed at Jennings, spent Sunday
with her parents, MI and Mrs Clar-
ence Oester, at their home here.
Mr. and Mrs. O. c. Bucket have re-
ceived message from their son, Pfc.
Joseph f. Bucket, telling of his safe
arrival at some undisclosed point
overseas.
Kenneth Bucket spent last week in
Baltimore, returning to his home in
this community last Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Krausc, with
their family, who had resided for
some time in this community, removed
to a new home east Of Grantsville re-
Gently.
Jacob Brenneman attended the Re
uuElican mpptinU held in Oakland on
The Republican., 1942-10-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Schroyer and
family spent Tuesday in Uniontown.
Mrs H. L. Shoemaker and Sara
Jane Shultz, Somerfeld, visited Mr..
and Mrs. Emert Shoemaker on Sat
urday.
Mrs. Mary Cuppett, Mrs. Walter
Coddington, of Friendsville, and Mrs
Walter Lowdermilk, of Selbysport,
spent Saturday afternoon with Mr..
and Mrs. T. B. Hnebaugh
James Coddington, Berwyn, Md,
George, Frank and Marie Coddington,
Washington, were Saturday and Sun
day guests of Mrs. Addie Codding-
ton. Mr.. and Mrs. Emmons Warwick
and daughter, of Grantsville, visited
Mrs. Coddington on Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Sellers and
children, of Cove, and Mr.. and Mrs
Foster Fike were guests on Sunday OF
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Coddington.
Ray Lytle and family f. s. Thomas
and L. j. Lytle visited Mr. and Mrs
J. f. burst, near McClellandtown or
Sunday.
Mrs. Anna c. Rose and son. Allison
visited w. w. Savage and daughter
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Doyle Mccullough, Of
Pittsburgh, spent the weekend at
their home here.
Mrs. Blanche Guard returned to hel
home at Pittsburgh after visiting heI
brother, Percy Friend, for two weeks
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Schroye1
and son spent Sunday in Waynesburg
Pa, with relatives.
The Republican., 1942-10-29

tangled in a wire fence during the
night and was found dead the follow
ing morning.
Miss Ruth Bethel and three friends
from Baltimore, visited Miss Beitzel's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Bethel,
at their home here recently.
The Republican., 1942-10-29
Card OF Thanks

We wish IN TINS manner to thank
our many friends and neighbors for
their kindness and sympathy during
the illness and following the death
of our mother, Mrs. Mary Catharine
Miller.
We also want to thank those who
gave flowers and furnished their cars
for the funeral.
THE CHILDREN.
The Republican., 1942-10-29
''ShOt At Sunrise

Washington, Oct. "a.
1t is to be hoped that Admiral En-
ory Land makes no further explana-
tion OF his remark that "organizers'
should be "shot at sunrise" which has
so incensed the CIO labor lobbyist,
Mr.. Phillip Murray, that he has de-
manded of the President that he re-
move him as head Of the Maritime
Commission and War Shipping Adj
ministration.
The Republican., 1942-10-29
THE GREAT
GAME OF
POLITICS
By FRANK r. KENT

Copyright by The Baltimore Sun and
reprinted in The Republican by per-
mission.
The Republican., 1942-10-29

Better than anyone else in the coun-
try, Admiral Land knows how much a
certain type Of labor agitator and "or-
ganizer" has interfered with the war
shipping programs, through "slow-
downs" "layoffs" and other forms Of
strikes. He has suffered a good deal
under them. AS well as anyone in the
country, he knows what the cost of
this has been to the man-hours, money
and material. He knows how hollow
and baseless are the blatant, breast
beating proclamations of the Muir
ray type Of labor leader concerning
the tremendous sacrifice" or organ
lied labor in the war. He knows that,
using the war as a screen, the labor
organizers have not only held on to
everything they had but have raised
the wage level beyond cost Of living
rises and made great strides toward
the organizers ideal goal of closed
shop.
The Republican., 1942-10-29

OF course. no one with a grain of
sense thinks that when Admiral Land
used the words "shot at sunrise" he
meant that he wanted the labor agita-
/ tors and organizers who stir up strife
and "impede the war effort" to be
killed. No one wants that and it ought
not to be necessary to explain that
what the admiral meant was that
certain type Of labor organizer should
not be tolerated during the war. In
that, most people will agree, he is
everlastingly right. Admiral Land is
not a politician and is unaccustomed
to weigh his words with an eye to
their effect upon the lobby represen-
tatives of any pressure group. He
does not stop to think about that.
What he is, and has been thinking
about is building ships, and he has
been extremely impatient with those
who made that job more difficult.
a#H
| - 10 easy " say IllGtI fNulllll dl LdIlO
should have been more "tactful." but
! he is not a wease-worded man and
he is addicted to blunt language. And
] it is refreshing to find one high official
| here who says publicly what pract-
cally all Of them say privately. Sup
posedly, the admiraPs "eXpanaton"
was made because of his laudable de-
| sire not to embarrass the President.
Personally no set of lobbyists could
bully him into backtracking Any
how, he should now stand by his guns.
1t is a whole lot more healthful for
the country and helpful to the war eff
fort to have a Government official
tell the truth about these "organiz-
ers" than to send them eulogistic
Labor Day kilograms, praising their
patriotism at a time when war con-
tracts all over the country were tied
up because of the strikes which they
were supporting. That was done in
l941 by important War and Navy de-
partment officials and it makes it
worse, not better, that the inspiration
for these kilograms came from very
high official.
The Republican., 1942-10-29

Admiral Land has gone just as far
as he could when he said that he care
fully refraincd from using the words
"union" or "labor" in connection with
his "shot at sunrise" remark In fact,
he went little too far in thus init
mating that he did not mean union
and labor organizers. For, Of course,
those are exactly the men he did
mean He could have meant no other,
and neither apology, explanation or
modification is required Certainly, he
could have put it more automatically,
and probably regrets he did not, but
his meaning was clear.
The Republican., 1942-10-29

te of
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Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-03-19
DELINQUENT LAND TAX NOTICE
(Secs. 57O4, 57O7 G. c.

The Lands Lots and Parts of Lots returned Delinquent by the
Treasurer of Licking County, with the Taxes Assessments Penal
ties and Interest charged thereon ageeay contained and
described in the following list, viz:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-08-14
The Writing Itch
| And Bialik
BY DAVID SCHWARTZ
Copyright, 1912. Jewish Tele-
graphic Agency, Inc.

The Hebrew language circles OF
the country have been marking
the vahrzeit of Chain Nachman
Bialik this month. 1t is probable
that if the man on the streets
were to be asked to name some
great living American poet the
percentage of those who could
give an intelligent answer would
be relatively small. But Bialik in
Palestine before his death was
personality known to all. His
writings and personality were
something very real in the Jewish
renaissance and even to the null
titudes to whom poetry is a closed
book, he nevertheless had become
something of hero.
1t is realized that once good
Jewish woman leading her boy by
the hand came knocking on the
door of Bialik.
rs Mr.. Bialik here?" she asked.
Il am Bialik," said the poet.
Could he be so good, she asked,
as to take her Able in and let him
live with the poet. She would
pay for him. she explained.
Why. asked Bialik. did she want
her Able to live with him?
Well, she replied, maybe. if her
boy did so, he would become
writer, too.
Such aspiring souls used to
come to Bialik in droves and the
strange part is that the master
was generally encouraging. An
other distinguished Hebrew poet,
Schneer, once caustically castigat-
ed Bialik for this tendency. 1t
was wrong, he said, for Bialik to
encourage a person whose Writings
were obviously inferior To do so
is to build up hopes which newt
ABLY must end IN SAD ulSlIIuSlon-
ment.
In answer to this criticism,
Bialik offered the parable of a
soldier who had returned from the
war, minus two legs which had
been shot off. His friends gather
ed around to welcome him. One
told him he must not mind the lost
legs. that the government would
take care of him now. Another
told him that his friends would
make Up for the sacrifice he had
made for them. Everyone found
some compensation everyone save
one visitor, who said not a word
the entire time When all had
left save him, he finally opened
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-08-14
* 2 gFSS5 Is
BIZ AL LURE
BIZ AL LURE

five members of the original
CelticS-the pride of the Irish in
basketball some twenty years ago
were Jewish They were Nat
Holman, Crown Prince of Basket
ball, Dave Banks, Barney Sedran
and Joe Lapchich Holman, by
the way, once received $4,000 as
his salary for playing basketball
for one month with the Cleveland
ROsenblOOms-a tOp-flight pro
quintet active a decade ago
And-did you know that Base
ball Umpire Dolly Stark who re-
turned to the national pastime
this season only to be forced out
of active service because Of a re-
currence of the same knee in
iury-used to be head basketball
coach at Dartmouth College i.
Because of the friendship between
Holman and Stark, a traditional
rivalry grew up between the
Beavers and the Indians and
not once in all their long history
of play has Dartmouth been able
to take c. c. y. Y. into camp :.
The one man in radio cited by
the Treasury Department as do
ing more than his share" in selling
stamps and bonds is Barry Wood,
NJ c. on the Hit Parade And
Barry as we've mentioned time
and again in this corner was once
known as Joe RappapOrt when he
was swimming on the champion
ship Yale team.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-08-14
COLE AND PEGLER

WestbrOOk Pegler, hard-hittine
cOlumnist who once wrote sports
turns back to his first love every
once in a while. In a recent col
umn he turned out a biting little
piece on golf, and called it a
game with plenty of class distinc-
tons. One line caught the atten-
ton of Lurie. Here it is: True,
the clubs observed a certain cal
low SnObbery, for some barred
Jews but welcomed cheats and
muckers provided they were
Aryan and rude and rich enough.
But we all played"
That golf has been cruel to Jews
needs little additional evidence.
1t is good. however, to see a nat
ionally noted writer point it out
and bark out that everybody dis
regarded the race bias that exist
ed in the harmless putt-and-pray
game. which originated in Scot
land, anyway.
BOXING NOTES.
Max Baer and Make ROsen-
bloom. two Old-time fighters,
broke back into the news columns
again with few interesting
items. Max the GlamorOus has
been signed to play in a movie
which stars NLarlene Dietrich.
That reminds us of the days when
Max would fight Camera both in
the reel and real life. He was a
card, was Max.
And so was Rosenbloom. Joe
Louis, in recent interview said
Of Lee Ramage. Coast heavy, He
even licked Rosenbloom." The re-
porter added: Like all fighters
Louis regards Rosenbloom as one
of the toughest puzzles ever to
step in ring. Among boxers
there is no higher achievement
than a win over Make Rosen-
bloom.
To support this statement, Nat
FIeischer. editor of Ring, boxing
Bible, said: Il think ROSenblOOm
would have whipped Conn.," If
you recall. Billy licked Louis for
IL rounds before losing in the
18th. Make, like Baer. is also in
HOLLYWOOD, where he HAS won a
reputation as a comedian and an
actor.
Strange as it seems. four of the
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-08-14

his mouth. Listen" he said to
the soldier, what all these people
have been telling you-is all a
pack of lies. Don't believe a word
of it. Take my word for it, you
are a lost man. There is no help
for you. You are worse than
dead"
Evening star., 1942-02-12
Firm Head Wills $1,000
To Each Veteran EmpIoye

The late Morris George left $1,000
to every employe of his clothing
firm, George & Co., 910 Seventh
street NV, who has been there
since January /, 1880, according to
his will filed in District Court yes
terday.
Mr.. George willed $4,000 to the
Socialist Labor party, New York
City. He left $25 each to Philip
Coblenzer. a brother; Ernest and
Carl Coblenzer, nephews, and Lotte
Stern, a niece, all Of Washington.
He also left S25 each to seven neph-
ews and nieces in Germany. and
three in Baltimore, Palestine and
Liechtenstein.
The rest he left to DR.. Arthur
We'll. . nephew, Of Chicago.
A petition for probate of the will,
which will reveal the amount the
estate came to, will be filed later.
Evening star., 1942-02-12

John Stewart Bryan Of Williams
burg, Va; Sheldon Clark Of Chi
cago, Gov. Charles Edison Of New
Jersey, and Thomas E. Dewey. Win
throp w. Aldrich, James A. Farley,
Thomas w. Lamont, Frank L. Polk,
Harold S. Vanderbilt and William
8. Gray Of New York.
In announcing the formation Of
the committee, Admiral Harold r.
Stark, Chief of Naval Operations and
president of the Navy Relief Society,
said, The Navy Relief Society Is
confronted with q relief problem
which the Board Of Managers feels
will undoubtedly strain the funds
that are available to the society.