davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-03-26

IWNN ItFVWI W ~ NUTVT III VWIITN 7
2-DcmandS by AL Pres. vii
liam Green that congress iuscsti-
gate the newspaper campaign
launched In Oklahoma for anti
war legislation.
3-lndicationS that resistance OF
the nations oil industry TO the
CLOS organizing drive IN that in
dustry mas have Somcthing 10 do
with the currcn, congressional anti
labor campaign and reports that tho
campaign J., scheduled TO .picad
shortly TO Texas.
The President told hi. pre-, con-
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-03-26
Labor Foes knife In Back
Stunt Attacked Bv President

WASHINGTON NI)Anotftr
publishing allies here t Pres Roosevelt March called to the
a Inc
abor : ping Is OBJ
of tho representa-
Of he sworkng men were:
Further production is needed
ate hUm to ,rlutiou
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-03-26

alton
independent investigation here
showed HAT /. Il. Ca, lord. pub
Usher of the two Oklahoma CIV
newspapers which launched the
campaign. i = wealth, oil man
aud that leNa> newspaper, plan
a similar campaign next wreck
IN lrNI> with >pontinrou,
mass meeting to hc held in Dali
L..
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-03-26

JOIN THE PAYROLL OF
HONOR BONDS EVERY PAY
DAY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-10
Insignia Stamps
War Mementos

Very highly priced among me-
'mentos of World War III will be
the $50 Full Color United States
War Insignia Stamps, bearing
OFFICIAL insignia of many units
of Uncle Sans valiant fighting
squadrons.
For instance: insignia of coast
artillery. medical corps. field artil-
lery, antitank corps, signal corps,
tank corps, armored regiments
and many more.
You can get these poster stamps,
comprising Series No. /, No. 2 and
No. 3, for only % cents for each
series of 80 stamps, or 70 cents
for the entire $50 stamps. Also
available are three Insignia Stamp
Albums, one for each series OF 30
stamps, containing spaces in which
to place stamps, and printed in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-10

of lead-Sealed documentS-outpu
of the Golden Discovery Cope
Mine.
"They-they-they switched
envelopes on me-"
DO something" cried Mann
ma frantically. 9TH was every
cent we had i'm the world. Do
sOmething."
do what" Papa had dropped
into the nearest chair. Head
bent forward he stared at the
worthless paper on the floor.
IF 1 knew where they were
IL even had the number of
their car. Half an hour ago they
headed for Fontaine, and FOn-
tain's only 20 minutes away
and full of cars. with six differ
ent roads out"
Genevfa opened the door AIT
stepped into the dining room
swallowing hard and spoke:
Papa. they-they never got
60 FOntalne."
Papa's head snapped up.
"Mhat What's that: Why
didn't they get TO Fontaine ."
Because 10 miles from here
their car stopped. They're out in
the desert now trying TO fiX it,"
Mamma face became awe
struck Maybe she's like Aunt Lii
had the gift OF second sight"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-10
By Walt Disney
He Keeps His Word!
A Deed of Daring!

insignia and quantity that be printed
Squadrons they represent The al So yours!
arc You order stamps and al
All serially buns with handy blank this
berPd CImmcd perforated printed them
in color fine Room 303 The Detroit Times
LIMIT ED Building Cass
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-10

Genevra shook her curlS. "Thi,
isn't superstition" she sale
sharply. Its science. Mr.. Dubois
told me.
MIR. Dubois told you what ."
Rushing to Geneva Mamma
touched the child's fore h G a d
"Feverish. All this has upset her.
81 am not so feverish. Mr..
Dubois said you dump sugar in
a gasoline tank and after about
10 miles the sugar gums up all
the doiigs and the car stops.
That's what l put into their gas
tanks pounds of sugar"
With a whoop papa bolted out
of the house while mamma gath
cred Genevra TO her. MY darling
But what ever made you think
of it,"
She buried her head against her
mothers shoulder. We'll - he -
one of them spoke to me and il
made me mad"
What did ne say, dariings
Tell mother"
"Ncli. he looked at me and
then NE smiled and said, Hello,
Sugar"
THE END
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-10
Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

independent swing 10 her shoul
Iders which said, "YOu mind you
business and I'll mind mine" Sht
returned like a desert prosperctol
after a days tramp.
! Life was a failure. Her parents
had sent into the world helpleS.
child with faulty eyes and crooked
teeth; then they had added insult
to injury by eXhorting her TO dc
we'll in school. She hated them
AS she shifted the sugar from
right to left arm she was obliged
TO resist an almost uncomfortable
temptation to dump the stuff in
the gutter.
AT the front door she halted
hand on knob, TO observe two men
stepping from a coupe at the curb
Plainly they were her parents Wis
IitorS and automatically she hated
them. too. The young man carry
ing the briefcaSe greeted her.
1t was the last straw of a whole
harvest of strawS. Desperately
and inSultingly she ran out her
tongue at him and held the ges-
ture for an uncomfortable 10 Sec
Ionds. Then. instead of entering
the house, she scurried back 10 the
street.
Mamma had wanted the sugar
in a hurry, but the visitors had
long since departed when Genevra
'crept unobtrusively into the
Kitchen. In addition TO her other
troubles she was now burdened
with remorse.
She knew she had done wrong.
She wanted TO admit her crime
and be punished and have it over.
ooh. here's Genevra now"
Mamma thrust her head briSkly
into the kitchen. where on
earth have you been? Papa's
been waiting because he wanted
coffee with sugar i'm il. Fill the
sugar bowl, darling, and bring
IL in"
Genevra did not fill the sugar
bowl. She fingered behind the
swinging door wondering how she
would ever be able TO explain her
miSdeed, She could hear Papa
walking up and down the room as
he recounted what had happened
"SlickerS? knew that a. soon
a. I laid eyes ON 'em. Wen I
said thought I told YOU L
wanted cash The old fellow
says. But. Mr.. Parker. we're
giving YOU al even better deal.
For every share of Larribee YOU
get 10 paid-up worcestershire
shares Of Golden Discovery Cop
per- I said"
"Stop Dragging and sit down."
interrupted Mamma.
Papa paid no attention. II
said. Brother. you're too gener-
GUS He was "a darned sure of
himself he'd already slipped my
Larribee, Inc. into his envelope
and sealed IL. I said, The deals
Oft. I'll thank you for that
envelope You ought To have
seen his face"
open the envelope" said
Mamma suddenly.
why spoil the envelope: It's
better envelope than I had.
Well, sir. the expression on his
face"
Geneva pccrcd into the dining
room as SeIZing the envelope.
Mamma tore 10 open and shook
out the contents. Instead of the
sel'eFiy printed shares Of Larribce.
Inc, there tumbled q guady mass
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-10

thought you might be interested
In a peculiar fact about our
maple sugar In Vermont. Cater
pillars use IT,"
Genevra fell for the New Eng
land dead pan. How do cater
pillars use it," she asked with
much interest.
"On waffles.. II makes the
butter fly" He turned his long
expressionless face to the next
customer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-10
AFTER DAYS TRAMP

Sugar under right arm, spec
tacles misty with practically un-
shed tears, Genevra marched out
of the store and down the street.
She had left home with a little
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-10
Daily Short Story
By HoRATIo wINSLOw


aI ARRIBEE, me-" pro-
~ nounced papa, lis good as
gold. 1 want 10 buy Defense
Bonds; those fellows want 10
nav cash for my Larribee shares;
the deals made" He chuckled.
Across the Saturday luncheon
table little Genevra Parker sur
viewed her parents with the toler'
ance OF ar intelligent l0-year-old
Her spectscle> cleaned coldly but
all in ali. she was reasonably
amused az their naive interest II
things Of no Importance.
''You don't know these people"
mamma warned. I'VE saved
for 10 years TO buy those shares.
Be sure this afternoon 10 get
your money first"
Nobody sticks me: l wasn't
born yesterday" lie turned 10
Genevra his high spirits soaring
even higher. "How about a little
more sugar on that pudding:
Sure you've got enough sugar? -
"Stop teasing the child. That
reminds me, GENEVA: l want
YOU 10 run down Co the store"
The corners of GeneVra'S mouth
went into a Joint tailspin.
I'LL bet it's 10 buy some old
sugar. j just won't CO."
"Oh. sugar" papa laughed
heartily at his own joke.
Five pounds, .Genevra, and
hurry back"
AS Genevra turned into the main
thoroughfare of the little desert
town top-spinnlng boy paused in
tho days occupations 10 chant,
"Genevra. Genevra, sweet as the
sugar cane"
And two small girls stopped
their rope-skipping long enough 10
pipe in amiable dialogue: Il heard
the Chinese invented sugar" you
heard wrong. II was Geneva Par
ker."
LEARNS ABOUT SUGAR
She had. as she knew very well,
put herself on this horrid spot.
When she had learned that three
years must pass before she could
shed her spectacles and the bands
from her front teeth, she had
abandoned the social whirl for
pleasures Of the intellect.
Grade four was doing a foods
project, and 10 Genevra had been
assigned sugar. She had not linn
tied herself TO the Child's Own
CycIopedia; after eXhausting the
public library and its librarian, she
had consulted the grocer, the doc
tor. and Monster Dubois OF the
bakery
Dubois had grown sugar beets in
France. leaving his fields only
when desperate attempts to sabo-
tage the Nazi invasion had put a
price on his head. But Geneva
had made a fatal mistake. Instead
OF keeping her knowledge till
asked for, she had broadcast ii.
Too late had she realized that
instead of enlightening grateful
populace she had merely made her
self the butt of jokesters. And a
small town loves a joke.
Mr.. Condor, the grocer, labori-
Gus an dheavy-handed kidder, was
out. She turned gratefully to the
gangling clerk whose stony coun-
tenance had been, so to speak,
hewn from the rock-ribbed hills
of his native New England. He
seemed the sort one could trust.
Anything else:" he inquired
solicitously. IL heard you askin'
Mr.. Condor about sugar and I
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-10

HORIZONTAL
Deprivation.
small rugs.
s--Antiquty tpoet.).
l2-Poker stake
13--NeaT the ear
New comb. form,
15-VeEetabie fuel.
16--Piifering.
is-What British island stronghold has
Withstood more than 1000 enemy air
attacks
20-ls borne.
-Semi-precnous stone on which Is en-.
graved raised figures
23--of wha, March date was Caesar
warned TO beware?
2S--SAlutation.
2s-Departed
2S-DemonEirative pronoun.
32-The estuary Of what English river
forms Liverpool harbor?
34-AEree.
Being.
81 Eagle.
3e-Ocean.
4O-what was the family name a. the
first white child born IN the United
States?
42-To skip.
44-What Prussisn city was the Second
target OF British mass AIR attack?
City in Montana.
49-Broken down.
bl--Toward the mouth.
54-Masculine name,
55-Not any.
5e--Genus OF banana family
57-Three In music
5s-SpreAds for drying.
5g-River In Belgium.
VERTICAL
1--Fold.
Single unit
S-SpFaks hatringiy.
4--Bristies.
b-CreAtest amount.
6--Win
7---Cravat
s--Frighten
e-Who is Geraints wife m Tennyson's
''Idyls Of a KING
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-29
Veterans Flying
Against .Jap ponese

WITH AMERICAN FORCES IN
AUSTRALIA. March % tUPl
American fliC,I Vuo FOUGHT through
the Java and Philippine campaiens
are now leading fresh American
air corps requirements in the de
fenSe of Australia.
Fighting alonasidc these American
veterans several OF whom have
been decorated for their valorous
deeds are the Dutch and Raj
fliers who returned from Java. The
American group has been rcorgan-
lied and re-cQuipped, and NOW it
is using the experience gained in
other battles to GOOD advantage
Among the Veterans are C1pt.
Edward c Hrb5crstad of Mime
sofa, 1t p H Beck of Rala Crn-
wyd, Pa. Capt. H. c. Smeltcr Nash
vile. Tenn, Capt. F 4. Hardison.
Washington. d c. and Lieut.. {. A.
Beran, Berkeley, Cal. Habbcrstad
told of a fight on which these
men. in three FLYING FOrtrcsses.
sank two transports when the jap
aneSc fleet WAS raided in Marasar
Strait ON Feb. 2i
SHIP COMES APART
we saw one transport COM
apart when we scored dircc hits
on it." he said. 1t simply diSinte-
grated
Hardison said Jhc other transport
was listing and ou fire when they
last say. it. The attack occurred IN
good weather, but Col. x y. Hob
son of Ashland, Ore, said thele
seemed to be permanent thundeH-
heads over MaScaSsar strait most o.
the time the Americans were cper-
ating
Capt Sic r. Youna. whose mo-
thcr. Mrs. Pauline Rogers Young.
lives at Tucson, Ari2, fought II
Clarke Field in the Philippines,
Mindanao. Malaaa and Nacaasar.
and he's ready % 20 again.
CAN'T REMEMBER ALL
We sank so IN ny Jap transports
that I can't remember them all
hC said
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-29

The lortfcsSeS are most mVln-
cblc in tie ar. Young saId. bu' ON
the Ground lhc} are hard 10 hide
and lard 10 motn.
Zinc Japanese Icroc5 and the
MI3subism s. are clever nahtcrs
and give tae allied pursuit pilots
plenty Of trouble, especially when
equipped with belly tanks giving
thcm the advantage Of greater
range. but they don't bother the
furtresacs much" Young said. The
JaDs have plenty of antiaircraft
Guns. and I've seen their shells
BURSTING around us at $4,000 feet.
They are yeeE accurate at $4,000
act.'
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-29

WANTED: Experienced shoe sales
man Also experienced hosiery
saieaWoman. Apply KirbY's. $50
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-29
phone 300 Use posf-Pre Ads Results Phone 300
BUSINESS SERVICES

2-BUSINESS SERVICES
FURNITURE MOVING, Packing
and Storing. ED ROYCE. 66G
Broadway. Phone I23-W.
If you NEED Shades, sideWall
material or WndbrcakS use our
GOOD metal ceiling as a substitute
ior corrugated iron. Only &c per
square foot
FL CENTRIC LUMBER & TRADING
COMPANY
l4O9 Adams Phone 1902
REFRIGERATORS
Guaranteed service on all makes,
commercial and domestic.
I. V. HOME APPLIANCE co.
651 Main Phone 249
KEEP 'EM TYPINGo
Expert repair work cone reasonably
or
TypcWiters
Adding Machines
Calculating Machines
CheCkWriterS
NCCOYS OFFICE EQUIPMENT
COMMERCIAL STATIONERS
673 Main Street, El Centro, Calf.
Phone 1853
IRRIGATION HEADGATES
Gil 8723-J-3 for your cement
hcadqatcs. Free delivery. We also
ins.all septic tanks. WiXoms Pipe
Yard
LET US repair that wind-damaged
roof.
S. L. HARTZELL & SON
725 Park Roofers Phi. 251-W
TRANSPORTATION
>~-----.-.-~- --~-~~~N-1-O-~~~~~~~-~~O
CAN YOU take one or more with
you on that trip to the coast?
Be neighborly An ad in Post
Press CIassifieds will help others
and save you money also.
6-HELP WANTED
WANTED PIN BOYS
over l8 years. Steady work
Fl Ccntro Bowling Alley. l29 No
9th.
WANTED: Experienced shoe sales
man Also experienced hosiery
saireWO,NHn ADDly Kirby'S 3-3O
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-29
Call 800
Before 10 ain.
For All Your
WANT AID Needs.
Thursdays dcadline is
900 am.
LOST. FOUND, ESTRAY

i-LOST, FOUND, ESTRAY
LOST: BGek F.r case with keys.
Tues. bet. Whiting Mead and
town. Call Van Der Linden. Whit
inc Mead Pin. 1872 Reward. 3-28
ICtT: F5uair Scottv and Cocker.
P.> ok 2.u v'titc s.3's Wt y
,.Iu 3 ms. o'd Reward. Re
turn To - Ui"1Id 3-3l
z-PersonaIs, Special Notices
ALL CUSTOMERS Having shoes at
the Shoe Hospital, 13G No. 5th
Picnac claim shoes IMMEDIATE
I,Y rs shop closes MON. Mar 30.
Shoes no. calIod for by then to be
SOLD for rFH@ilE
YOUNG WGAl>N Wanted to share
hrmo #isA W1u'u Waasr husbud
ir iac -. .' Phone 1792. + !
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-29
:0-APARTMENTS FOR RENT

Ha2 RENT: House trailer fur. End
&0@N 9th ST. Mrs Long Al
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-29

WANTED PIN BOYS
over 18 years. Steady work.
Fl Centro Bowling Alley. l29 No.
9th.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-29
I2-WANTED TO RENT

J@IURNISHED Small comfortable
bedroom house for family of 3.
Gail and leave information Phone
1893
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-26
4H-Stqrs Meet Flyers in Benefit Game Sunday
White SOx
Aid Tiger
Campaign

CLEVELAND, Sept. 26 - up
If the Detroit Tigers land the
American Leagues fourth place
this weekend, they should cut
in the Chicago White Sox on the
S400 a player World Series mo-
ney that goes with 1t.
The, White Sox whipped the
Cleveland Indians for the third
successive time yesterday, thus
pulling the tribesmen down to
the level of the Tigers. Going in
to the last two games of the sea-
son, the clubs have Identical
records of 10 victories and 70
defeats.
Big Al Benton, with seven
victories and IL defeats, will OPP
pose Mel Harder, who BANKED
the Tigers on two hits last Sum
day, in today's opener of the
series. Either Paul Trout or Hal
White will pitch tomorrow. The
Tigers hold 13 to z season
margin over the Indians, so
should be a cinch to get at least
tie for fourth.
Last year the Clubs shared
fourth place.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-26

crashed through to the Bather
rs. Royal Oaks quarterback,
Jack Shader, went off tackle to
the Bather 20, and Flu rum
bled to the B a { her 10 yard
stripe. Repeated line bucks en-
abled Flu TO carry the ball over
for the score. Knox kicked in a
try for the extra point but it was
blocked.
.BATHERS THREATEN
The greatest Bather threat
turned up in the third quarter
when Jack Shader fumbled
Bather punt on his own 20 yard
line. Bliss and Bostwick picked
up five yards apiece on running
plays. Bliss tried pass but it
was blocked, and then Tipped
another that Siewert almost
snatched. The Bathers finally
lost the ball on downs on the
seven yard line and Royal Oak
booted out of danger.
In the final quarter, Shader
Tipped a 10-yard pass to Half
back Charles Knox on the Bath
er 35. Shader tossed a lateral to
Niquist who was pulled down
by Bostwick after a gain of five
yards. Flu rammed through the
line to the Is, Shader picked up
five yards through the Bather
line, repeated off tackle for an
other five, and Flu went across
the goal line from the Is yard
stripe standing up for the sec
ond touchdown. The kick for
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-26
Little Chance
6rArmy Bout
After EGct
BY SID FEEDER

WASHINGTON, Sept. 26-(P
Army circles didn't think
there was much chance today
that War Secretary Stimson
would change his mind about
cancelling the Joe Louis-Billy
Conn bout, in spite of the offer
of the two soldier heavyweights
and promoter Mike Jacobs to
stage the fight "for nothing"
MADE LAST NIGHT
The heavyweight champion
and his No. challenger made
the offer last night, several hours
after Stimson had called off the
Oct. IL bout with the statement
that 1.-The standards and interests
of the Army do not permit the
proposed contest to be carried
out"
Both Sergeant Joe and Cor
poral Billy thought it was "a
shame" that the 100000 worth
of tickets already sold for the
tussle would have to be turned
back Instead of going to Army
Emergency Relief"
WAS REQUESTED
Jacobs, who had been request
ed by the War department to
promote the fight originally, i'm
mediately added that if permits
sion were received under the Of
fer of the fighters, he would
even be willing to "bankroll' the
fight, (Which is something no
one has done up to now" Earlier
Jacobs had explained that War
Boxing, Inc, the organization the
War Department had named To
run the bout, was supposed TO
have financed the show for $75,-
600, but that this had never been
done and that he had paid $15,-
900 in promotional and ticket
expenses for the organization.
Stimson's cancellation of the
fight followed several hours of
conferences with Major General
A. d. Surles, head of the Army'S
public relations, and various
members of War Boxing, Inc.
One of the "details" was the
S135,451.53 which the War de-
partment had promised the
fighters were to get to pay GER
tain of their debts. This total
had been broken down this way:
$50, 8O5.50 owed by Louis to ia
cobs; S34, 500 owed by Conn TO
Jacobs; S41,146.03 owed by Lou
is TO John Roxborough, one OF
his co-managers.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-26
Richmond Defeated
10 by 81. Clair
Stubborn Defense
Holds Down Score

Richmond High schools 1912
football squad dropped hard
fought contest to st. Clair yes
terday by a TO score.
Coach John Muraskis Rich
mond aggregation is an entry IN
the Tri-County League.
ST. Clair chalked up its only
touchdown in the third quarter
on a pass, and was held power
less throughout the bulk of the
game by an extremely stubborn
defense.
Muraski, who is new to Rich
mond this season, had a small
squad to work with, and the
showing his charges made IN
their appearance against ST.
Clair surprised many.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-26

TORONTO, Sept. 26-(P-
Given a green light by the
Canadian and United States gov
ernments, the National Hockey
League plans to operate in the
1942-43 season minus players of
military age and minus the
Brooklyn Americans.
The two are linked together,
although manager Mervyn (Red)
Dutton of the Americans insisted
that his club had been scuttled"
by Madison Square Garden.
When the Canadian Govern
ment granted permission ten
days ago for International games
this winter, it was with the I'M
derstanding that no players
would be used who were liable
to military service. The Ameri-
cans, hardest-hit by enlistments
of any N. H. l.. club, had only
four players left who were eli
gible and one of them, Pat Egan,
already had indicated that he
would not leave his job in a
West coast shipyard.
There was no question about
the decision being unanimous, y
League president Frank Calder
explained yesterday after the
board of governors had voted to
suspend the Brooklyn franchise
for one year.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-26
Romeo whips
keego Harbor
for End Win
Meet Rochester
in Tri-County
Opener Next

The fast stepping Romeo
Peachmen racked up their sec
ond victory of the season yes
terday with a decisive 1910 shell
lacking administered to Keego
Harbor on that teams home
field.
But Coach Dan Barnabo cau-
toned against any wild opti-
mism.
"We haven't got into Tri-
County League competition yet, !"
he said after the game, land
we've got some rough spots to
be ironed out yet. The boys are
showing lots of pep and We'll
have a better idea of our chances
this year after the game at
Rochester next Friday. That
will be a night game, the only
one of the season"
SCORE IN THIRD
The Peachmen tailed first in
the third quarter when Hazen
LIGHT, tackle, blocked a Keego
punt and guard Ray Kaiser re-
covered it on the four yard
stripe. Fullback Wilbur 10th
cry ran it across the line. Mack
Quick, halfback, bucked the
line for the extra point
LIGHT blocked another punt
shortly after the touchdown, and
the Peachmen's center, Bob Fra
pier, draped himself on the ball
in the Keego end zone. The fin
al touchdown came in the fourth
quarter when Withorn intercept
ed a Keego pass and ran it ID
yards back to the Is yard stripe
where Spence took it across.