davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-11-27
SOmeOne-But Who?

"As I said before, there are sew
eral millions taking boxing lessons
now from good instructors all over
the cOuntry-camp by camp" Bill
said. 1.-The majority from this big
group never would have boxed if
il hadn't been for camp training.
Naturally, many of these will show
undeveloped talent that may lead
to something after the war"
Jack Dempsey brought out this
point at his coast guard station.
I'VE have several thousand kids
here taking boxing lessons. learn
ing at least how to stand and how to
use their hands," Jack said. NAT
urally. the great majority of these
never could be good fighters in the
ring. 1t would be the same if you
taught the fundamentals of golf to
several thousand youngsters. From
this group you might get five or six
possible champions - maybe not
even that many. But you would get
a few who could take high ranking.
1T is the same way in boxing.
! don't think many people know how
many have been trying to get some
place in the ring game-up in the
thousands-but less than l per cent
ever get anywhere
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-11-27
One of the Toughest

Boxing is one of the toughest
games in the world to face. When
you have a heavyweight champion,
for example, you rarely have more
than one or two challengers who are
any good at all. Baseball and foot
ball and golf are full Of stars, but
there are never many good fighters
Il mean topnotchers.
81 agree with Bill Brady" the
Manassas Mauler went on, that out
Of several millions who are being
given intensive training under many
good instructors, we should be able
- dig up many more good ring
fghters than we have had before.
But this is som ething that belongs
to the future, not to the present. We
won't have the answer for some
time, but IL must be on the side OF
youth when we get il. Just as In
any other game, the younger they
get started the better chance they
have" The truth of DempSey'S state
ments will be proved in the future.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-11-27
The Difference

This war is different from the
first World war;" Mr.. Brady con-
tinued. THE kids of Is and l9 now
are going into service. There is
more boxing now, and there will be
more and more boxing than any ex-
tended sweep O. of army and navy
camps ever knew. This applies to
millions.
There will be a big average i'm
provement on the boxing side. More
men will know how to handle their
fists and use their feet in the ring.
But developing a champion under
war conditions is another matter. 1t
can be done. but it will take time
plenty of time after the war.
1--WE might take the case of Gene
Tunney," Mr.. Brady went on. 'He
went from the marines to the heavy
weight title. He was a fine all
around fighter.
But don't forget that the armis-
tice came in November, 1918, and
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-11-27

that neither Joe Louis nor Billy Corn
can hope to be what they were at
their peak form. I am referring to
speed, skill, timing and reflexes.
They may be just as healthy and
just as powerful, but there is almost
sure to be dull edge on their
sharpness.
This doesn't mean, however, that
they will be outclassed if they re-
turn to ring action. For who is COM
ing along to show much more?
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-23

animal designs. They're as fine as
any of the Central New York
Algonkian workmanship"
He opened a lockboX and
brought out a stiff and moldy
old map and told her that one of
her ancestor Mauries was prob
ably on the original expedition
that discovered the place, and he
showed US copy of a passage
from something he called the
Shaftesbury Papers. 1t read like
this:
Our Indians calling out
Appala, they withdrew and
lodged THERE bows and, re-
turning, ran up to we middle
in mire and waiter to carry
up a-shoare where they gave
us ye stroaking compliments
of we country and brought
deare skins, some raw, some
drest, to trade"
1t must have been just above
here in the shadows that they
crossed" he said. There was
probably village He stamped
on the earth. Under us there
may be a whole UNEMPLOYED civil
lization. Nobody else has touch
ed this. It's pretty exciting
That's the kind of nut Doc is.
Get all worked up over dead
Injuns with a live gal in reach.
and such a gal! Well, I'm all for
guy that's sold on his own line.
But Juddy-I caught her smile;
kind of amused and patronizing;
let him OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES stuff
She asked him:
How long do you expect TO be
at it,"
That turned him gloomy. II
wish l knew" he said.
whats the matter, Doc?"
asked. I'm not losing my star
boarder. am II"
Il hope not" he said. But
there has been a difference of
opinion between the president of
the University and myself on
scholarship standards"
I'd heard something about
that, too. "Football?" I said.
Yes. There seems to be q feel
ing that the term tests should be
tempered to the shorn intellects
LOT several students, all Of whom
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-23

happen, by strange coincidence,
TO be star athletes
Juddy's eyes snapped. II sup
pose you mean Angel Todd"
"Todd's name is on the delin-
quent list. He is only one of a
Dozen"
You'd like to funk Angel
wouldn't your"
"Oh, no! 1t would save me a
lot of trouble if he got through.
But I'm afraid he is likely to
funk himself"
well, / think Angel Is lot
more important to Wclliver than
than"
Ethan / am? You're not alone
in that opinion"
well, than a bunch of silly
relics"
do you mean they're going to
ease you out, Doc?" / asked.
mot quite that, / think. But
they might force leave of alb
sence on me until the exams are
safely over"
"And what are you going to do
about that wanted to know.
Garry over the tests to next
fall" You could tell by the set of
his chin that the president or
anyone else wouldn't get much
change out of Loren Oliver if he
thought he was right. Juddy saw
il, too. 1t got her goat. She said.
like a person talking to herself:
Il don't believe there's more
pigheaded, lopsided mind la the
world than the collegiate intel
lectual. Oh, well! That kind can't
help but be out of sympathy with
the all-around athlete type. It's
subconscious jealousy, / sup
pose
That's it." Doc said. "A sad
and suffocating sense Of infer
iority."
Juddy's red showed right out
under her tan. I'll bet you play
ed a dashing game of chess when
you were in college"
only fair" he said. looking
like a lamb. Would you like to
play some evening"" and !
thought she was going to spit in
the eye Of the nearest Idol.
You're acting like q little
stinkeroo. Juddy,"
Ito BE C0ntinued)
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-23

for a girl like Juddy. 1t isn't
natural"
But she's getting over that,
isn't she? Anyway, you must re-
member that ! never knew her"
"You know more about her
than you let on. How'm l going
TO find out without asking?"
"You might ask her." he said.
J. Well, | ought to have known !
wouldn't get much out of that
tightjaw.
Juddy strolled in and gave the
Doc cool nod.
Still digging, MIR. Oliver?"
"Oh, yes
Just what is it you're after,
Doc?" l asked him.
"Wandos. An extinct tribe
"Is that all?" Juddy said, and
he looked up at her.
"Quitc ALL" he said. i've been
having some of my friends out
for an airing. Would you care to
see them"
We followed him to the stock
AIDE. He unlocked the heavy gate
to let us in. Inside there was a
very small shack, also with a
strong lock to it. He didn't offer
to let us in there, though Juddy
looked hard at it. Rough tables
around us were covered with
carved stones and pottery and
gadgets.
Idols, these small ones he
said, handling them like they
were so many jewels. Aren't
they beautiful work! The larger
obloids are Chung-ke casting
stones. The old party whose bur-
ial urn stands over in that cor.
ner seems to have been tribal
champion at the game. I've go'
his bones in that box"
Juddy huddled her shoulders
"Oof! That's spooky."
Hell never bother you" the
Doc said with q smile. See al
the charms? They're his guaran'
tee of peaceful rest. There are
his bow and arrows, his hatchet
and club, all laid aside. No more
warpath for him. He probably
stayed at home and won all the
tribes wampum, casting the
stones. Look at the lot Of shell
gorRets. And these pots. with the
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-23
COPYRIGHT. ieAi.
NEA SERVICE. INC.

NO." she said. You're all
right, Angel. Good night"
The door closed and ! was
plenty glad that Juddy was in,
side, and alone.
Next morning she oversight
and it gave me chance at Loren
Oliver that I'd been waiting for.
l opened up on him as soon as
I'd set his breakfast.
you knew Juddy's folks" l
said.
Eyes. Charming and rootless, +"
he said.
Eyes. but what sort were they?
What did they do?"
Nothing and everything"
Don't give me the runaround,
Doc. I'm Juddy's friend"
II know you are. Well. think
the Judsons were perpetually
haunted by the fear that they'd
miss something unless they hur-
ried as fast as possible to get
somewhere else and do some
thing different"
That's a heck of an atmos-
phere to bring a kid up in" l
said.
"Yes, l understand she got a
little sunburned by the glare of
that life"
What happened? Something
60 sour on herr"
They lost their money, you
know"
"All of it," That was one of
the things ! was leading up to.
] hoped he'd say no. He didn't
say anything.
"Juddy'd never let that throw
her." ] said. There must have
been something else"
He buttered his pancake care
fully before he answered, and II
wasn't much of an answer Ut
that. why do you think there
wee nnything?"
IAN this goodby-proud-w world
No." ] told him. II never could
-! - psspsuteos IN that. MOI
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-23

$50 r. M.
wwJ-Truth or Conss-
Quence
WJR-Hobby Lobby
WxYZ-Ted Steele
BOO r. n.
WWJ-Barn Dance
wJR-Hit Parade
WXYZ-Spin and Win with
Jimmy Flynn
$50 p. d.
WxYZ-Rochester Civic
Orchestra
0:SS' p. n.
WJR-Saturday Night
Serendae
10 p. u.
wWJ-Sports Review
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-23

WXYZ-Jean CavaD
6:i5 r. NJ.
WWJ-We Old Timers
WXYZ-Commentator
WJR-World Today
100 r. M.
WWJ-Microphone Tours
wJR-Quiz Of two Cities
WXYZ-Town Talk
1880 p. M.
wWJ-Sports Parade
WJR-Waype King
WXYZ-Little Old Holly
wood
800 r. n.
WWJ-Playhouse
WJR-Gu Lombardo
WxYZ-Greep, Hornets
CKLW-Brookiyn's VS..
Toronto
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-23
CHAPTER VIII

When Angel brought her back
home, after the dance that Sat
J urday, they were still arguing
= out on, the doorstep, right un-
Dr. my window. Eavesdropping?
nv not? Eve got my sense Of
honor trained 50 I can tell il
I Where 70 get off, In q good cause.
The 1lfst thing 4 heard her say
wa: -
"Whether / want to 60 in or
not, ! think I'd better" (That
1T No back 80 years or so:
eolld hedr myself saying the
sn1no thing plenty Of times-and
~ nct quite often enough al
0l6lluine ~ came up for q
\ mlGuoes ~ chen she said: Now
x3noG II tetter."
~. ~ scome on, sweetie
& - 60 being . prude gel
5Dy ~ 49, . lot that way"
\ DSuq1 missed much SC
NJ - poqno beck 1t him.
- ioo I ut ont OF school
z - pn r. eonln1t this sort Of
i. =. ::;!
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-23
EVENING 5 P M TO A. M

WxYZ-Hemisphere Revue
1918 r. M.
WJR-Public Affairs
WWJ-Speaker
1880 r. N.
WWJ-Hot Copy
WILSON'S
WXYZ-News. Music
1900 p. NJ.
WWJ-Dance Music
WJR-Basketb3ll
WXYZ-Orchestrs
HAS r. M.
WWJ-Dance Music
1880 r. NJ.
WWJ-Statler Orch.
wJR%Orchestra
WXYZ-Orchestra
re MIDNIGHT
WWJ-News. Music
WJR--Music. News
WXYZ-News. Music
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-23
SERIAL STORY
TAMBAY GOLD
By SAMUEL HOPKINS ADAMS

I'M STORY: Nom Bsumer sets up
SFee0esla" lunch wagon Ut rundown
Ts0oay Plantation ewned by Jane
Ann Ju1sen. last Of aristocratic
0esslse sal ssuYsd On the world.
0tAee SAarseters are Leren Oliver,
Weolivsr y. prof digging fer Indian
rollsss Deli. Mems pet skunk; Old
Sweby. Slsvene refugee Doc" OIL
Yer = hasbsring football star An
GEL Te1d. whs II making strong
p0ay fer Juddy. dislikss doc" whose
course he 10 flsnking. Nom and
Ju61y consult lawyer Maurie Sears
abouS building tourist camp n Tam
Bay. He tells them Sheriff HOLSTER
aoWIys distant "left-handed" cousin
~ TIE Msuries. believes In Tsmbay
eoe1 legend. Mem wonders II Judy
= falling Ter Angel. observes Sears is
"a - a.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-07-09
CLASSIFIED
D E p a r + M e N T
MONUMENTS

A most welcome gift to any
pipe-smoker or roll-your-own fan
now in our armed forces is a
pound of his favorite tobacco. Nu-
merous surveys have shown that
tobacco is the No. l gift on the
service mans list. A favorite with
many of our soldiers, sailors, ma
rines, and Coast Guardsmen is
Prince Albert, the largest-selling
smoking tobacco in the world. If
you have a friend or relative in
the Army, Navy, Marines, or
Coast Guard who smokes a pipe or
rolls-his-own, send pound can of
Prince Albert. Your local dealer
is featuring the National Joy
Smoke as an ideal gift for service
men.-Adv.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-07-09
EZZgzzZZZZzzZZZZ.ZYZzZZZZ
Farmers, Workers United
IL 1ee TIL. D>~;4, Ie~u~
Seven Groups Back President on Continuing
Farm Security Administration; Veteran
Observers See New Trend.
By BAUKHAGE
NeUs Analyst and Commentator.

parity is that it is necessary to keep
dairy and meat products prices
down and the Farmers union claims
that opposition to Farm Security
comes from Interests solely COM
mitted to the high-price-through-
scarcity concept" which of course
is the opposite Of labor's platform.
Those are the obvious and imme-
date reasons why the signature of
two Of the country's leading labor
leaders rest among the seven. The
religious organizations have the
family and general welfare in mind
of course.
But there may be another reason
why Mr.. Murray and Mr.. Green
signed up, and why their one-time
colleague, John Lewis, didn't. The
story of the part Mr.. Lewis didn't
play is closely connected with the
effort to create a new farm organ
ization which will have the blessing
of labor.
This is what happened. John
Lewis, head Of the powerful United
Mine Workers of America, as you
all know, has been trying to organ
ize farm labor. He has made some
progress under the so-called Dis
trict so Of his union in signing up
hands in the dairy industry.
But he has encountered obstacles
of all kinds among farmers who are
all potential employers and capital
lists at heart. If he could only get
some really respectable farm organ
ization, or man connected with
some such organization to take up
his banner it would help.
He settled on the Farmers union
not because of the name for it is
not a union at all in the sense labor
employs the word. But because it
was left-of-center and had an ag-
gressive president. Through negoti-
ators he made an offer to Mr.. Pat
ton something like this:
Fall down and worship me, get
your organization to stand behind
my District so drive and here is
million dollars to play with"
Mr.. Patton's answer was mo-"
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-07-09

But that move made Messrs.
Murray and Green very Patton
conscious. It also called the atten-
ton Of other up-and-comers with a
left-of-center inclination to the pos
sibilities Of developing an organi-
zation which without in any way get
ting under the direct influence Of a
union labor movement such as
Lewis, might work out a practical
working agreement for pooling COM
mon interests.
Whether this is, a practical idea
will be revealed by the amount Of
activity the labor whips show when
farm issues are up in the next
months-whether this is just anoth-
er temporary 1og-rolling alliance
which has made stranger bedfelows
before, or whether it has the basis
of a more permanent working agree
ment.
Times are changing. It's worth
watching.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-07-09
Victory Pig Clubs

A prominent former Washing
tonian, who moved to Kansas City
with his cohorts in order to make
room for war workers, was in the
capital on business recently. He is
A. D. Black, head of the Farm Cred
it administration.
He was full of the story Of the
Victory Pig"
He said the Victory Pig move
ment, which is getting a good start
in the South, promises to spread
into the northern states. The first
Victory Pig auction was held at
Jonesboro, Ark, recently and the
farmers and farmer boys who
signed up to deliver pigs were paid
in war bonds and stamps. The cry
of the auctioneer worked prices up
to $3.50 per hundred pounds, and
that was more than top hogs were
bringing on either the Memphis or
st. Louis market.
The idea was Matched by the Sec
rotary of the local Production Cred
it association. He held contest,
Offering S. for the best name for the
plan and SO the Victory Pig club was
born. The local chamber of COM
merce joined with the association
and the whole countryside soon was
feeding pigs to trade for war bonds.
Many of these auctions will be
held this fall prior to the date when
Secretary Wickard says there is
likely to be a bottleneck in hogs.
By this he means that there has
been SO many million more hogs
raised this year than normally it is
going to tax both transportation
facilities and the capacity of pack
ing houses. The secretary is urging
farmers not to try to market too
many hogs between Thanksgiving
day and Washington's birthday,
which is the time of the year when
the pack is ordinarily particularly
heavy.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-07-09
Our Equal Right

The equal right of all men to
the use of land is as clear as their
equal right to breathe the ART
is a right proclaimed by the fact
of their existence. For we can
not suppose that some men have
right to be in this world, and
others no right.-Henry George.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-07-09
What Choice?

II the choice of remaining at
peace rests with us, we are bound
to do so. But if another person,
with sword in hand, talks of peace
but wages war, what is left but to
defend NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-07-09
Gas on Stomach

Relieved in minutes or double money back
When excess stomach acid painful, suffocat-
ing gas stomach and heartburn doctors usually
prescribe the fastest-acting medicines known for
symptomatic reief-medicines like those in Bell ans
Tablets. No laxative. Bel-ans brings comfort in
fifty or double your money back return of bottle
to US, 25c at all druggists.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-07-09
WNU Service, 1343 III Street, N. w.,
Washington, ID. G.

VIM SCTVICe, 1915 III StrccC, Ne Vss
Washington, ID. G.
There is an interesting story yet
to be told, behind the letter sent to
the President urging him to take to
the public the issues of continu-
alton of the Farm Security admins
tration and the sale of grains for
feed below parity.
The story lies in the signatures
to that letter. There were seven Of
them and they represented two
farm organizations, three labor or
CARNATIONS and two religious groups.
The combination of names, united
in single plea, marks one of the
few occasions when farmer and
worker found common ground on
which to take stand on policy.
And some persons in Washington
who are working for a closer farm
labor alliance see in the move the
beginnings of realignment Of the
farm organizations, with the forma-
ton of a new group that has at least
a loose agreement with the AFL and
the CLIO behind it.
Veteran observers who have
watched agriculture and labor pull
in opposite directions for many
years still feel these two groups
have more to disagree than to agree
upon. But they admit that this time
the situation was ideal for mutual
logrolling. Backers of new day in
farm organizations say it is more
than that
They point to significance in the
signatories of the letter to the Presi-
dent. The seven signatories of this
letter were:
First, James G. Patton, president
of the National Farmers union, the
most radical of the farm groups.
This group contains more tenant
farmers and fewer farm owners,
than the other farm groups. It is
virile, growing outfit.
Second, Murray Lincoln, execu-
tive secretary of the Ohio Farm Bu-
reau Federation of Ohio. The Farm
Bureau federation is not left-wing
organization. Its President O'Neal
is opposed to selling grain below
parity. But Mr.. Lincoln, head Of
the Ohio Farm bureau units, has a
mind of his own. He runs buying
co-operatives in the country. He is
very consumer-minded.
The next signature is that Of Will
liam Green, president of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor, and the
next Phillip Murray, head of the
CLIO. The fifth of this group is J.
C. Luhrsen, executive secretary Of
the American Railway Labor Execu-
tives association.
The religious groups are headed
by l.. G. Ligutti, executive secre-
tary of the National Catholic Rural
Life association, and Benson Lands
of the Federal Council of Churches.
Those who don't know the whole
story behind efforts to rea1ign the
farm organizations see only the sur
face reasons why all the organiza-
tons represented by the above
names were willing to support the
issues mentioned in the petition.
The tenant farmer who is am
bilious wants to own his own farm.
He sees in the Farm Security adj
ministration an aid to that end. He
considers this help substitute for
the vanished frontiers-the days
when a man with strong will, a
willing wife and a sharp axe could
cut new home out of the wilder
ness to which the government was
glad to hand him the deed.
Cheaper Food
This concept concerns labor less
directly but the question of cheaper
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-07-09
Cheaper Food

This concept concerns labor less
directly but the question of cheaper
food concerns him considerably. The
argument for sale of grain below
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-07-09

Roger B. whitman-wNU Features.
Evening star., 1942-01-25
gEyy|G' Il! ]!
IN lie .QM/

~" ELL me what you eat. and
will tell you what you are. So
spake the great epicure Savarin.
and if you'll pardon u.s. we think he said mouthful.
Just for fun, decided topussyfoot around bit and
get some intimate dinner shots of celebrated people.
Okay we'll tell you what they're eating; you
tell us who they are. he answers are at the bottom
of the page9
Evening star., 1942-01-25
Great designer Keys
powder shades to
every type Of skin

Such enchanting shades! Alix blend.
ed 5 of them for the new Jergens
Face Powder-one matchlessly right
for your type Of skin.
Evening star., 1942-01-25

FRIED CHICKEN. corn fritters and beans arc
the dish here. That diet may not make you
great 6nancier this gentleman, but
it will make you feel like a million.
Evening star., 1942-01-25

woman in America'' wages
mortal combat with a breast of guinea hen
garnished with grapes. Her fork technique
is in the best European tradition.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-05

North Henderson,
S o Ii t h Henderson,
Rose ard Bis Star
Muster Strength I.~
Coming S e q s O n q,
Games Start At $50
P. NJ.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-05
Shipbuilding
Record Set

Washington, May 8 (.AP) -
American shjpyards set a NV ship
construction record in April, com
pletIng and delivering SO merchant
vessels.
In making this announcement TO-
day the marine commission SAID the
record exceeded the one-a-day sche-
duIe which was set up for April and
brought the record for the first four
months Of 1912 to l06 merchant
ships placed in war service of the
United Nations. This, the commission
said, exceeds the entire merchant
vessel production by American ship
yards in 1871.
During April, shipyards through
out the country launched 81 mer-
chant vessels, more than double the
number launched in January.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-05
NATIONAL

Cincinnati Is, New York I
Pittsburgh ,, Boston /.
Only games.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-05
E HOUSING
PROJECT

Atlanta, May 5.-(AP)-The fed
eral public housing authority has
approved a l70-umit housing project
Tor Cherry Point, N. c., to cost 1854
889, n. l.. Coble. Greensboro, N. c..
is the contractor for genral construc-
ton including plumbing. electrical
project will be completed within 80
days.