davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American., 1942-03-26

AS before mentioned payroll de-
ductions for the purchase of defense
savings bonds and adding bookkeep-
ing expense to the state is not a
means of measuring loyalty to coun-
try and flag. It is good sound
investment and many in the middle
class undoubtedly would rather have
less taxes to pay and thus be able
to purchase more savings stamps and
bonds.
Of course, the purchase of defense
savings stamps and bonds, even if
accomplished through salary deduc-
tions, is by no means to be discounted.
The money is needed by our federal
government and must be forthcoming
to the best of our ability to buy
bonds and pay taxes. We will buy
all we can.
1 shall refrain from making pub
lie the names of state officials or
any state employees, who do not ask
for voluntary payroll deductions for
the purchase of defense savings bonds,
for that is their business. But if the
governor wants to continue his snoop-
ing and find out, let him do so, he
has the records in his office. If he
also wants to publish more names
that is not my business.
Askov American., 1942-03-26

In the meantime the proposal for
the vote to all Minnesota men in mil
itary service, and without expense
to them, has not been answered by
the governor, but by his propagandists
and press agents.
The Duluth Herald, as expected,
came out against special session
of the Legislature to provide the
vote for all Minnesota service men.
The st. Paul Dispatch did likewise
as did political writers on the Star
Journal, one of them going so far
in his efforts to discount the pro-
posal as to suggest that the war
should not be stopped for an cleo
ton, as if anybody had asked for
that. Press comments, pro and con-
are published in another column
Some editors seem to doubt the prac-
ticability of the proposal to give the
vote to overseas men. That subject
will be dealt with in later article
No one, however, seems to be against
eliminating the Soc charge for alb
sentee voting to service men.
Askov American., 1942-03-26
From Exchanges

Editorial Comment From Other News
papers Which May or May Not
Conform With the Opinions Of the
Askov American.
Askov American., 1942-03-26

Another healthy sign is that we
are becoming less stupidity tolerant
of the subversive activities of the
FasciSt-minded section of our press.
The writings of these spokesmen of
Hitler, Mussolini, Hirohito & Co. are
to be scrutinized more closely here
after.
It is conceded that it is a deli
cate problem. It involves the ques-
ton of freedom of the press. How
ever, as the Star-Journal gravely
points out, freedom is one thing, Ii
cense quite another.
Precisely what is "subversive" is
again matter of doubt. Quite pos
sibly this column has been subversive
in opposing Mr.. Roosevelt and the
Star-Journal when they urged that
the 30 per cent of our people, who
comprise our farm population, are
being amply paid when they are get
ting 10 per cent of the national in
come. They will be quick to deny
that such is their attitude. I am
equally quick to assert that such will
be the result if their recommendations
carry.
1t may be that for us scribblers,
there will be only one safe rule to
follow hereafter-"Let thy conversa-
ton be yea, yea, and nay, nay, and
whatsoever is more than these cometh
of evil"
Askov American., 1942-03-26
"THE VOICE OF WOMAN"

Sandstone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-17
(Reg. U. 8. Pat. Off.) BY LACK GUENTHER

United Press Stan COErespOndent)
 New York, June 1T-(UP)-That silly season known as vacation time is now at hand, so permit me to of- fer a suggestion. If there isn't gas enough in the locomobile to reach Hayfever Heights, if the tires won't stand a trip to Sudbury By The Sea and if Mosquito Manor Is too expensive, why not come along to Jacobs Beach-quietest spot in the world.
 Jacobs Beach is the strip of "as- phalt turf" bounded on the west by Madison Square Garden, on the east by string of saloons, on the north by Uncle Mike himself and on the south by Man o'War out of Esposa. she by Espino. It's called Jacobs Beach because until three weeks ago it was the mecca of the fight mob. Now, however, 1t is as idle as the Italian navy.
 As a vacation resort, the beach offers obvious advantages. It is only AS seconds from Broadway, yet so quiet you can hear a stitch drop. Boxers have been chilling each other there for so many years that you sleep under two blankets. Guests are furnished hot and cold running horse tips and local pawn brokers provide room service on 24-hour basis.
 All Alone
 I inspected the resort today and can guarantee that if you want to be all alone you can find no hkelier spot, except the offices of European travel agencies. The neighborhood is so barren that pawn brokers are doing business with each other and Uncle Mike is considering firing even his yes men. I was the first visitor since the gas man read the meter.
 Conditions aren't merely serious, they are critical. There hasn't been a boxing show in the Garden in al- most a month and there is none in sight at the moment. Jacobs is so lonely for Company that 1t is re. ported he will speak even to James J. Johnston. ST., Greenfield Jimmy Smith and the various sport writers who occasionally refer to his store teeth.
 The war, of course, did the most to kill business. Dozens Of boxers now are fighting for Uncle Sam in-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-17

stead of Uncle Mike. But there arV other reasons why activity has come to Standstill. In order Of ilnpor- tance, they are: illness, injuries, feuds and just plain laziness. Almost every available man has been in- capacitated for one of these reasons.
 Ray Robinson, the so-called url- crowned welterweight champion, has his hand in Q cast. Allie Stolz, leading lightweight contender, has an infected ear. Tanl Maurtello, who recently drew with Bob Pastor, has a gash over his eye. Lee Savold is taking @ vacation, Lou Nova has 8 number of face cuts and Melio Bettina Is completely persona non grata.
 None of these boys will be avail. able before Aug. 1. As for Pastor, he has offers for four bouts-Harry Bobo in Pittsburgh, Pata Valentino in San Francisco, Jimmy Bivins in Cleveland and Turkey Thompson in Los Ageles. But he isn't signing as r1uc has 0 autograph until the army announces whether Joe Louis will be permitted to fight and against whom.
 Won't Gamble
 The army's silence regarding Louis has halted all pertinent de- velopmentS in the heavyweight die vision. Pastor is most deserving of title bout, private Billy Conn prob ably would draw the biggest gate and Bettina possibly could put up the most interesting fight. Since all three have a chance, they are reluc- tant to gamble it away.
 Meanwhile, the once raucous noises along the beach have been hushed almost as completely as the once glowing lights along nearby Broadway have been dimmed. Jacobs has a lease on then garden but he already has fulfilled the con- tract there. However, he also holds leases on the ball parks and unless he whips up two or three attractions soon he will lose the options.
 Black-out regulations have not specified whether out-door bouts may be held in Manhattan proper but smaller clubs on the outskirts have been doing business as usual. If major arc-light bouts are banned, Jacobs has indicated that he would not be averse to afternoon pro- grams. But first he must find two young men to use in an afternoon program.
 Right now it is safe to assume that there will be no major bout in New York for another six weeks if that early. Even if the army gives the green light tot Louis, the champ would need more than 8 month to train. Meanwhile, the beach is yours for the asking. There are no facilities for golfing or swimming, but it's a great place to take Q dive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-17
 .[l| |N[ l9[ [N[g [g If 11fna| |uf11f fatN la fl
Louis Threatens to Pull Rank on Conn., But Challenger Is Young and Points Out That He Can Best
 Afford to Wait

New York, June 17.-Pvt. William conn sat in a Broadway restaurant with a friend.
 "Who's that fellow with Conn?' sskec One U9 the fight mob.
 "Well, you can bet it isn't his tather-in-law," said another, land that his name isn't Smith"
 You can see Pvt. Billy Conn grow in the Army. The Pittsburgh Kid looks the 186 pounds he claims to weigh. He believes he would come in at l0O if he tackled Corp. Louis next month.
 Although the broken bone in his left hand has healed, Conn professes not to care whether he meets the distinguished non-commissioned of- ficer this year or not.
 I'm the young fellow and can afford to wait," he smiles. I'm not vet 25. He's past 28."
 Out of the sizzling IS rounds turned in by Louis and Conn at Yankee Stadium year ago grew a mutual admiration society. You fur ther seElsed this when Conn dropped into the clubhouse to see the heavy- weight champion before the latter boxed his sparring partner, George Nicholson, in the All-Sports Carni- val at the Polo Grounds.
 A chuckling Louis took a good look at the natty uniform Mike Jacobs purchased for Conn and asked: "Where you get them pants9 Them's officers britches. Boy, you really 6 cat in them clothes"
 Conn beamed. T can get my unI form made to order if you can," he replied.
 "Ain't a private supposed to salute q corporal. cramp?" cut in some' one.
 'sMaybs it won't even look right for meNto fight Q buck private" of- fered Louis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-17

"If that's what's holdin' you back, it's the best reason know for get- tin promoted in this Army" count cred the challenger.
 Louis n1assaged a small lump just below the knuckles of Conn's left hand, a souvenir of the collar ads kitchen battle with Old Infielder Jimmy Smith.
 ""Tain't much" remarked Louis. T ain't never broke my hand, but I get one just like 1t when I land @ couple solid punches. That'll 90 away"
 When it does, I want to get an- other just like it taking Q poke at you," cross -countered Pvt. Conn.
 You get fresh," laughed Corp. Louis, land I'll pull rank on you. You can't hit a superior officer."
 Or Q superior fighter, the corporal might have added, were he not so modest.
 Here's one fight the Army can ar- range in jiffy.
 All it has to do is give Corporal Louis and Private Conn the green light.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-17

Errors = Higgins, Hitchcock ?, Gordon. Runs batted in-Gordon 8, Rizzuto, Henrlch, Cramer, York, Hitchcock ?, Bloodworth 2, Harris. Two-base hits Cramer, Hassett. Home runs-York, Bloodworth. Dou- ble plays-Higgins, Bloodworth and Rizzuto and Hassett Left on bases yankees 2, Tigers 2. Bases on balls-off Donald 2, Benton 8, Hem shaw l., Struck out-by Donald 8, Branch 1, Lindell 1, Benton 3, Hem shaw 8. Hits-off Donald, 2 in $ things, co out in 6th), Branch in H.IhaG | Linden in Rassoft Benton ssnton in S 6, Donald 6, Branch 1. Wild pitches Benton, Donald. Winning pitcher --IIenshaw. Losing pitcher--Branch. Umpires-Basil, Stewart and Quinn. Time-2;00
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-17
AMnRYCAN LEAGUH

Philadelphin (Marchildon 6-7) d Chicago (zumphries 2-D-4 ?. m (E.W.T.).
 Bostoi, (Dobson 4-S) at St. Louis (Auker 7-5)-A D. m. (E.W.T).
 New York (Breuer 2-D at De. troit (Trout 3.6)--3 D. m. (E. WIT.
 Washington (Newsom 5-S) at Cleveland (Dean 6-2) 9:15 ?. m. (E.W.T).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-17
Cards ...011 oO1 900 1-4 Giants 10 i01 OOO O-S

Eorrors-None. Two-base hits-W. Cooper, Marion. Triplett 2. Three Leiber, Mize. Slaughter. Stolen base -Werber. Sacrihce-Beazley. Dou- ble plays-Hopp (unassisted). Left on bases-Giants 6; Cards 8. Bases on balls-off Hubbell 9: Pollet 9. Struck out-by Hubbell g.; Polllet 8; Beazley in 5. Runs-off Pollet 8. Hit by pitcher-by Pollett (Nfize). Wild pitch-Beazley. Winning pitch er-Beazley. Umpires-Sears, Stew art and Dunn. Time-2:33.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-17
10 GRID LETTERA1EN
 LOST TO MICHIGAN

Ann or-Hardest hit by com mencement of all Michigan teams was the fooball squad which lost 10 of 25 letter winners.
 Graduation cost the Ali-America fulIbaek. Bob Westfall: Dave Nell son. halfback: Joe Rogers and Har- lin Fraumann, ends: Reuben Kelto, Bob Flora and Leo Cunningham, tackles: Bill Melzow. guard, and Bob Ingalls and Ted Kennedy. cen- ters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-17
HEAD DoDGER REGULAR

Cincinnati-Ed Head is fast and Leo Durocher of the Brooklyn Dodgers is using the Montreal re. cruit regularly as 8 starting pitcher
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-17
P. c. A. IN SERVICE

Chicago - Charley Blasgen, Chi- cago golf professional, enlisted in the Navy to be the 10th P. G. A. member to join the armed forces.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday St. Louis 4, New York , (10 inns.) Cincinnati 5, Boston O. Philadelphia 5, Pittsburgh 1. (Only games scheduled).
 Games Today Chicago at Brooklyn. St. Louis at New York. Cincinnati at Boston CD. Pittsburgh at Philadelphia (night)
 Games Tomorrow St. Louis at Brooklyn (night).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-17
PROBABLE PITCHERS
(By United PreSA)
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Chicago (Olsen 1-4) at Brooklyn (Higbe 5-4)-3 D. m. (E.W.T).
 de 1-6) at Boston (Tobin 5-s and Early 3-5-1:S0 ?. m., two games
 St. Louis Cooper 7-S) at New York (Melton 7.4)-3 ?. m. (E:W;T)
 Pittsburgh (K1inger 3.1) at Phila- del. (Nelton 6-5)-9 ?. m. (E.W.T),
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-17
Army and Navy to Run Own Boxing Hereafter
 By
 DAN PARKER

NOT ONLY HONEYMOON OVER beauA- the next stop will probably be the divorce courts Both the Army and relief funds eren made fact the death probably has been already by those who shape the policies the m 5 ous s ne S % S Do SS I % S @ M M M and S oU % o assC Sv DOu asss O @ % the ss % Navy
 The Army and Navy organizations duly grateful
 . the ss % % %nSs rsSs: @ result Ru Of Sss. s been oic in hsh oa ci the iaot that what bout Navy Relief
 the s % v,: @ the ns net % rn the S.s E11 .. s % s sS the being charged O training expenses but out of which Joe shs Garden Sum the movie rights
 m In the Army Fund bout end Abe Simon pix donated g o his ot saOs alks % ISSo aS @ s @ Maea or n s1ve Were @ ee I Ay Fnd this case, either
 the policy toward benefits 1esnevch the Coast Guard the sad %oss H which @ he give 10 per cent to the couldn't get permission to go through with the fight
 Only few Francisco officer assigned @ @1n Sr sn to @ oO the @ h O es o had coming him on the ground that civilian can nc collect the battlefield The held the California State Attorney Generals office.
 Verify, America must finally be at war!
 dip pool every race oo for his she the snd of the aternooD @ the then o bettors around lot of nickes and But let the beo the the breaage graft and the honorable mpovrs of breed will below ike branded steers.
 the direction F. president Association which Suffolk trying his betting in hvehOTse fields the Republic Col Adams shell there's standOut which there than five starters minus pool Is likely in the show betting This happened which The first time the deficit in the $56950 time the track had $6A0 after this that Adams decided to abolish betting in hvehOSe fields because found there crowd interested i'm the wagering possibilities to show in such field"
 What receive than and that henc when situation that giving Suffolk will by cancehng betting
 LARRY MacPHA boiling those naughty spectators bottled the his ticket not at the Daily Mirror pounding rotten which Crusader McPha didn't advertise his warning bought specuao oces wouldn't Field Mirror which has conducted practically deliver the Dodger fans the clutches who proeSses be trying clean the situation Maca unfriendy attitude him help put business withholding Gosh that's his public spirited this side of the river that we'll continue advertise MacPhail charge happen Whether MacPha not blasting the ticket until the REAL cuprt responsible exploiting Bookyns of loyal fans shamelessly exposed
 Copyright 194s King Features Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE
WOOD KNOWS GAME

Hollywood, Calif.-Sam Wood, di- rector of the Lou Gehrigh movie, is a former Philadelphia sandlot- ter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-17
SEES REDUCED RATE

Champaign, Ill. Bob zuppke, formerlg of Illinois, says the war may bring Recent college football.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-17
EASTERN LEAGUE
Games YenterdIny

Games Yesterday Hartford 6, Scranton l. Williamsport 4, Binghamton 2. Wilkes-Ba 3, Springfield l. Albany i, Elmira o.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-17
Totals .... ... 39 5 10 4 30 a.Batted for Hopp in sth.

Totals ... .... 36 8 2 B.. 80 IF b-Batted for Werber in 10th. s-Season's total hits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-17
RUssO's SHOULDER LAME

New York = Southpaw Mariua Russo of the Yankees has been re- tarded by a lame shoulder.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-17
Gn,,,ca T0IInv

Scranton at Hartford e, 6:30). Wilkes Barre at Springfield (ng). Wililamsport at Binghamton (ngt) Elmira at Albany (night).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-17
Games Yesterday

Games Yesterday Detroit 2, New York 6 (1st). New York 5, Detroit 3 (2nd). Philadelphia 1, Chicago (night). Boston 4, St. Louis 2 (night(. Washington at Cleveland (night, postponed).
 Games Today New York at Detroit. Washington at Cleveland (night), Boston at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Chicago.
 Games Tomorrow Philadelphia at Chicago. Boston at St. Louis. New York at Detroit. Washington at Cleveland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-17

ChlIea cir passengers more than doubled in the last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-17
TheASfar1<dir,qs
Games YesterdMy

Jersey City at Toronto (night). Newark at Rochester @, night). Baltimore at Buffalo @, night). Syracuse at Montreal e, night).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-17
Major League Leaders
(By United PreSS)

NATIONAL LEAGUE { Eiva T,anAinr Hitfera !
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-17

Buy War Bonds 6 Stamps Here
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE

St. Louis at Brooklyn (nighD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-17
TIGERS

TotaIs .,.. ... VT .V ] a-Batted for Benton in 9th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-22

'~
~c(T C2 s
R,CES MO W. kQhe CAMP !
EEA EYES WATCA!MC HlW!
sw~assssyT al
w i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-22

Vs. A4 ~
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-28
HOW THEY STAND
AMERICAN LEAGUE

'Games behind leader
Mondays Results
BOSTON :. Cleveland 8.
New York at Chicago. weather
Only gamess cheduled
-SaaAS
New York al CHICAGO.
Washington A. 81. Louis
Boston AZ Cleveland. night
only games scheduled
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-28
Building And Loan
Has Excellent Year

At meeting OF the directors Of
the Ypsilanti Building & Loan As.
ISOLATION, held Monday at the office,
2ll W Michigan Ave. a review OF
the years business from July 80,
1874, to June 80. 1912. showed loans
made amounting TO s79,9s5. the best
year the Association has enjoyed.
A dividend at the rate OF eight
per cent was declared on all Install
ment stock, and at the rate OF five
per cent per annum on advance paid
stock. Total assets we're s355, 967.27;
reserve, $20,42s7s. undivided prof
its S17,79s36.
The president Is II. F. Shaefer;
vice president, G. X. Lamb: attor.
ney, T. l.. Towner; assistant attor-
ney. William DeHaan: secretary
treasurer T. w McAndrew. assist
ant secretary treasurer. A. r. Nc
Andrew; other directors are George
Norman, II z. WILDER and c. B.
McAndrew.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-28

what If she did something wrongt
IT'S only because they're new
and shiny" He still laughed at her
faint protest. knowing how faint it
was. Il guess II I'm willing TO trust
you with it--and with my life-it
will be all right"
That was all that was needed to
restore her own self-conhdence.
words spoken in his old role of
teacher to student. severely. COM
mandingly. 1t was also the highest
tribute he could have paid her. II
Wayne was willing for her to ham
die the controls of this expensive
ship, he also was certain she could
do IL. He had trained her himself.
In way. II she refused or failed.
the blame would be his as well az
hers.
"Okay," she responded briefly.
her eyes meeting his as they had at
each new command he had given,
when showing her the FIRST rudi-
ments OF flying. The day when he
had told her she must solo, he had
quieted her doubts. stilled her
fears in the same authoritative man.
ner, bidding her to obey without
question, since he, as her instruc-
tor, had considered her capable,
and so had given her her wings.
II only the rest would be as sim
pie, Wayne thought, as the ship
TAXED easily out Of the hangar
onto the ramp, II she would always
obey him so. put her trust in him,
bend her will to his own. After she
had flown this ship he would tell
her that he had got It just for her,
that it could be her very own, to
fly whenever she wished, wherever
she liked. II only she would let him
60 on teaching her, In other things,
let him stay at her side, show her
so many other courses and roads.
he thought, while she, in turn,
would let him see the world
through her young eyes-that
promised land.
wayne COPYRIGHT had discov-
cred that his heart. too, was lone
ly in spite Of all he had. He knew
now that he had found the one
woman he must have, the one he
had been seeking all his life, for a
mans soul goes hunting, as well as
a woman's. His heart Is much the
same as hers.
Why, it's not so dihicult-I can
manage her" libby said Of the
beautiful silver ship as II rose.
without effort up toward that dark
sky with its billions Of twinkllng
stars and high. bright moon. Her
heart was flooded with that sense
OF power. OF freedom that only fiy-
ing could bring. stronger, though,
than she had ever felt It before.
OF course you can" Wayne said
again. You can manage anything,
my dear-you are so young and
eager and lovely yourself. You can
even manage me--if you wish-for
the rest Of your life," he added. in
different a new tone Of voice.
You know that, don't you. Tibby7
You know that's what I want. that
/ bought this ship for you nv
dear-H you will have it-and
mel"
ITO Be Condnuedl