davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-07-16

Several persons from here at
tended the memorial services at
the Stanley cemetery on Long
Fork Sunday.
Mrs. j. H Strouth is on the
sick list this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Rose and
Charles Rose visited Mr.. and
Mrs. D. F. Baker of jenkins on
Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Stanley of
the South of Cumberland were
visiting at the home of Gabe
Hughes Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Rose of
Norland spent Sunday with
Clyde Rose and family.
Newton Buchanan of Darwin
visited at the home of John
Strouth Sunday.
Bertha Browning spent few
days last week with Mrs. Steve
Buchanan.
Ewel Baker of Jenkins, KY, is
visiting relatives here at this
time.
Junior Murphy of Wakenva
was visiting here Saturday.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-07-16

radio and doing other damage in
the storm last week.
Lois Hughes and Maynard Bev
erly are in Baltimore at present.
Carl Hughes and Harold Dot
son pent last week at Fairfax
Mrs. Maynard Beverly visited
her father, Floyd Branham and
and aunt, Delcia Dotson, at the
Pound last Wkee.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-07-16
LONZA BRIEFS

Mr.. and Mrs. c.. C. Gibson and
family visited relatives in Kings
port, Tenn, recently.
Mrs. Worley Gibson visited
Mrs. Edd Hurt Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Frazier
attended a show at Haysi Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. r. Payne and
and son, James, spent the week
Of the Fourth of July visiting
friends and relatives in Chatta-
nooga, Tenn, and Rossville, Ga.
Mrs. Arbutus Gibson is spend
ing a week with relatives in
Kingsport.
Gibson Stanley
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Stanley of
Clinchco announce the marriage
of their daughter, Helen, to
Trinkle Gibson of Clintwo0G Rt.
/. The couple will make thwlr
boooo ~ CI;pobcn
Has Your Subscription Expired?
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-07-16
81 ZOO, ooo 900 1854, a56 900 5000, 600, 900 +57

Mrs. James Smith spent the
weekend with jim Smith and
family.
Jim Rose and James Rose went
to Kingsport Monday to look for
employment.
Lonnie Rose and Glenn Horton
returned to Washington Thurs
day after visiting homefolks here
Grover Coleman and mother
of Hurricane spent Saturday mite
with Bill Hall and family.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-07-16

Has Your Subscription Expired?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-26
cerrera Busy Oucking

Appearing in 'he Sewifnal was
one Mr. Tony Ferrara Who meets
Harvey DuhS NoncaN night a.
Arena Gardens
II is not our intcn 1n ~ S'ar'
using the hammer on p promoter
card before be has 'ro chance 90
put N on. GOodnce, Knows is
tough enough 10 ABRAMS. any frd
81 a card around De'r9s t'c~"
DAYS.
But II must be reported 'na'
Mr.. Ferrara dropped The dlt" GO
the veteran Billy Marquai' We
had been told that Fcrrara W-s =
busy" fighter. That's night To
was busy all night 6acN0.
punches.
Imagine. If you raF Srcp.n-
fetchit running the -l00-yard dash
and you have general idea of
how Ferrara spurtS.
Scotty Monteith. who saw ne
show. says II was Marquar' $ style
that hurt Ferrara. He says Dubs
and Ferrara will do much better
because their styles blend
We can Only wait and see.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-26

bufaloed. How did Conn, a weak
hitter, ever manage 10 knock HIM
out >
mentioned the fact ana
James JOY Johnstno Jumped IN
personally tn take care Of this
with several thousand well chosen
words. --a=A--
'T can tell YOU how II hap
pened." he said, tanning himself
with the black derby Conn
fouled my man 10 death. Conn
hit him low at least II times.
II they are ever matched again
Pastor will murder him.
"Why, Pastor II the fastest
moving heavyweight and the
best boxer the ranks NJ the big
fellows has known. Sure, better
than Corbett.
OF course. YOU can't take John
,ton'S word on such matters. Not
whore his fighters arc concerned
But Tho Pastor who knocked
out Lem Franklin would have
given even Joe Louis lot OF
trouble He looked better than We
ever have seen him And he looked
like man who could lick Billy
Conn more WAYS than Tho back
WoOdsmau can come 10 town.
Still thcro u is on tho record
& Knockout by Pittsburgh Bill
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-26
Iowa Coach Picks One
lIIini on His Team

CHICAGO, Feb. 26 1NS).-
Illinois has clinched at least a
share of the 1912 Big Ten basket
ball championship, but Coach Rol-
lie Williams of Iowa would pick
only one member of the sopho-
more studded Illini guard
Andy Phillip-on his all-confer-
ence team, he said today.
AS teammates for Phillip. Will
liamS picked his own Milt Kuhl
for center. Johnny Kotz Of Wis
consin and Forrest Sprowl of Pur-
due at forwards and Warren'AjaX
of Minnesota at guard.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-26
.Ferrdrd Runs
Out on Dubs
Fight Here
BY CLAYTON HELPER

If Scotty Monteith and Nick
Londes stage the fight shows they
have planned for next week, they
will probably have to go into
training and enter the ring them
selves to complete their main
events.
Nick's difficulty with Frank
Zamaris is an old story, but Mon
teith found out only yesterday
that Tony Ferrara. who was
scheduled TO meet Harvey Dubs
Monday at the Arena Gardens,
had gone back to New York after
losing a decision 10 Billy Marquart
Tuesday night at Cleveland.
Ferrara was ordered TO report
to the boxing commission office
yesterday but failed 10 show And
now Scotty is trying 10 obtain
Marquart, Rego Dell Of Scranton
or some opponent Of equal caliber.
Meanwhile. LondeS is having just
as much trouble finding an oppo-
nent for ZamariS TO fight Lee
Savold a week from tomorrow al
Olympia. After Zamaris ignored
his ultimatum TO fight or else.
LondeS went ahead with plans Ia
obtain the services of Roscoe
.ToleS.
That's fine with Everett Wat.
son. Toles' manager. but he isn't
sure that Toles will return from
South America in time to &C
through with the fight on that
date. The Detroit Negro defeated
Arturo Godoy and Alberto Lowell
among others while on his tour
Only promoter left who has a
show definitely scheduled is Neil
Jacobs who will feature a match
between Mansfield DriSkcll, former
state wcltcr champ and Chuck
HirSt. Jewish Southpaw who is
returning 10 the ring after a
years layoff. tomorrow night al
FairView Gardens.
Frank Barbara, only other pro-
moter on the Detroit scene AT the
present. conferred with Boxing
Commissioner John J. Hettche
yesterday and evidenced interest
in staging shows featuring Ia
mariS Att he State Fair Coliseum
He was 10 confer with Elmer Wei
drick. manager Of Zamaris, today
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-26
COINS Showino Gave New Hope

talking with Bob Pastor hour or so after his
surprise Franklin Tuesday night in Cleveland
Certainly to fight Louis third time Bob said
seriously incentive TO be good at
thing II up the idea of ever being heavyweight
champion the world then that would be the day would
hang up the gloves
THE minute lose incentive TO reach the top he con-
inued when every bum around will start beating
think could In there and beat like Les
nevich Franklin Booker Beckwith just to
check: There's got to be than that to
Il gained hope when saw Conn almost win from
Louis actually beat Joe the first time fought In
Garden Several sports writer's said at the time Jimmy
DAILY News) Powers one Of them
Joe II rounds to get me In Detroit was ahead
points made silly mistake You can't make mistakes
with Joe"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-26

the leader of the new champions,
winning all three of his matches.
John Reindcl, Bill Croul and Jerry
Taylor won two of three, while
Tom Golibart lost two and won
one. Reindcl recently won the
state championship.
James d. StandiSh Jr., past
president of both the Michigan
and the national squash bodies,
accompanied the DetrolterS for
the twenty-frst time. So did Hal
Smith Jr.. president Of the Michi-
gan Association. and Len Cockhill
and George Healey. professionals
at the University Club.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-26
Rule Ended
Detroit Squash Players Brought Home National
Title After z Years Of Trying

For p years Detroit has been
sending a team TO the national
squash racquetS tournament in the
East. For 20 years Detroiters
came home empty handed as the
eastern clubs rotated the cham
pion among their select group.
All this has been changed The
Detroitcrs ended the reign Of the
fasteners and now the champion
ship has come west for the first
time. Five DetroiterS won 10 Of
their Is matches to defeat Pitts
burgh, Philadelphia and New
York.
Joe Hahn Of Sidney Hill. was
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-26
List 81 Races
In Nat. Indoor
Skating Meet
Mems and Women's
Champions TO Defend
Crowns at Olympia
nv VI. =. DRUKENBROD

Thrty-two races comprise the
schedule announced for the North
American Indoor Speed Skating
championships. Saturday and Sun
day nights AT Olympia. Sixteen
Will be Skated each night, be-
ginning al $50 o'clock
There Will be six races for
senior mon. three night, a
Stamlna-tcSting grind from the
40 10 the Smile, Senior women
VIII compete in two a night or
four i'm all, from the 440 10 the
one mile
-Four races are listed for inter
mediate boys, three for intcrme-
date girls. as well as three for
Junior boys and girls and juvenile
boys. and two for juvenile girls
and midget boys and girls.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-26
Johnston Explains Kayo by Conn

Pastor accepting congratulations from friends anc
answering long distance telephone calls from New York got
back n his subject.
Why" asked should boxing be any different than
other sports
There are plenty major hall players who
IN to big time than twice before getting top.
don't trackman break record the first several
times he it, What IL Louis has licked twice"
law against trying third time And there
no reason why can't nail him this time
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-26
INCENTIVE KEEPS PASTOR GOING

Unless All signs fail Lou Boudeau the boy manager VIII
cot break from Cleveland fans year the job
Doesn't sense docs it, Who ever heard OF cleveland
baseball giving anybody break much less manager
But anyway this way II appears. We talked to lot
Of people the lake during stay IN Cleveland Tor the
surprising Pastor Franklin fight
For one hns failed find any predicting pennant
FIR inc Indians That definitely break for Boudreau
Every one seems greatly pleased that the young shortstop
Job Apparently he has personality plus ana mas dohe
,ob of selling himself fans and his teammates
The attitude ef Cleveland fans seems to be THIS
Well cant win pennant without Feller To
civ us those 25 games or more hustle and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-26
New Role
Former Pupil Now Out
to Beat Master

YPSILANTT. Feb. 26.-After
three years of taking lessons in
hurdling technique from Detroit's
Allan Tolmich, Charles (Whitey)
Had. Michigan Normal star. felt
ready today TO take over the rq&<
of master.
although many brilliant
hurdIers will he entered In the
National AAU indoor track
championships Saturday, ex-
pect to concentrate on beating
Tolmich. the defending cham
pion," Had said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-26
MISS LANDRY MISSING

Bart h o o m CIV recently was
tdraftcd =hut-a defcrnent until
March - will enable him TO COM
pete here.
Carmclta Landry OF Fitchburg,
Mass, who as North American and
National outdoor champion occu-
pics the same elevated position in
lwomen'S skating as Bartholomew
does in the mems, will not be a
bidder for Miss Jahn's title. Be-
cause of an eye injury suffered
years ago. Miss Landry rarely
IcompcteS indoors. All the other
LEADERS will be on hand.
The following events make UP
1.-THE schedule:
/ SATURDAY NIGHT
| Senior men $40 yards s. mile ? miles
senior women 40 yards; y mile
Intermediate boys-440 yards, mile,
Intermediate girls-440 yards.
Junior boys and girls 40 yards
juvenile boys 40 yards
Juvenile girls and midget boys and girls
-220 yards,
SUNDAY NIGHT
Senior men. mile: | mile. miles.
Intermediate boys q mile, miles.
Intermediate girls = mile / mile.
Junior boys and girls = mile = mile
Juvenile hoys ., mite a mile
Juvenile boys and midget boys and girls
$40 yards
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-26
TRIALS IN AFTERNOON

In addition there Will be the
customary heats each night and
special trials Saturday afternoon
from 40 to 6 o'clock. The latter
are necessary because Of the
record entry Of IT'S skaters, &C
cording to Benjamin Bagdade
secretary Of the Southern Michi-
gan Association. which is in
charge Of the JAW (CIO) spon-
SorCd meet
Last years winners in both the
mems and womcnS divisions will
defend their championships. There
are co-titlistS in the mems division
John Simmons Of Stanford
Conn, and Roy Erickson of New
York. They tied year ago al
Washington Virginia jain of New
York is the women'S defending
champion.
Kenneth Bartholomew OF Mime
apolis is rated the No. | threat for
the title shared by Simmons ano
Erickson. He holds both the North
American and National outdoor
titles.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-26

Bouireau in the first dkison-wel what more can
e expeCt?"
maintain this attitude there is every
reason TO believe young Boudreau will have chance to
nroye his mette without undue affecting
his play shortstop.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-26
Episcopal Cage Results

Grace 2S. 81 Paul %
St Matthias So Redeemer 81.
ST. Timothy 81, Ascension 20
Incarnation % So Cyprian %.
Epiphany r Sc. Christ Church 80.
Fpiphany 4 81 our Savior 10
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-26
BOB TALES
By BOB MURPHY
Sports Editor

Cleveland Ears Have Choice Of Lou Boudreau
Chance Of Heart as Manager Has Beer
Dot Espect Peorari Very Popular One
Evening star., 1942-12-29
Judge Says Convict Should
Have Access 10 Courts

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Dec. "a convict
should not be denied the right to
access to the courts to seek his free
dom, says Federal Judge John p
Barnes.
Judge Barnes comment was given
yesterday at hearing on q peti-
ton for writ of habeas corpus filed
by John Bongiorno, 80, serving q
sentence Of 199 years for the murder
Of policeman, which he denies.
Judge Barnes, who said that Bon
giorno's relatives had complained
that the convict at first had been
denied the right to file his petition,
asserted convict has as much right
as any one else to file such a petit
ton and this light cannot be denied
him.
Advised that convicts at the prison
were permitted to write two personal
letters a month and that Bon
giorno's petition was counted as a
letter, Judge Barnes said:
That's entirely unfair. That Is
penalizing the writer. 1t would de-
light me to test that rule. We
fought long time for the writ of
habeas corpus, and if men are
penalized for writing to the court
I will do something about that"
Warden Joseph E. Ragen of the
penitentiary was present at the
hearing, which was continued until
January II.
Evening star., 1942-12-29
Civic Leaders Back Hiring
OF Co|ored Bus Operators

In letter to the Amalgamated
Association of Street and Electric
Railway and Motor Coach Employees
CT America, which includes Capt.
tai Transit Co. employees. IL Wash
ington civic leaders and churchman
today called on the union to take
"whatever action is open to it,
against streetcar and bus operators
who might resist the Government
order compelling the hiring OF col
ored operators, it was announced by
the District Citizens Progressive
League.
I'VE believe that the urgency OF
the manpower shortage in Washing
ten and the most elementary prin-
ciples of justice require that hiring
determinations which have long
been practiced in this city against
its Negro citizens, once and for all,
be abolished" the letter stated.
Among those who signed the let
ter were: Mrs. Louis D. Brandeis,
Prof. Ralph j. Bunche, the Rev.
Norman Gerstenfeld. DR. c. Herbert
Marshall, jr.; Miss Katrina McCor-
mick, the Rev. Solomon H. Metz,
Morris Milgram, Mrs Clifford Pin
chot, Mrs. Charles Edward Russell,
the Rev. John A. Ryan, Richard L.
Strout and Miss Frances Hunt WILL
liamS.
Evening star., 1942-12-29
Ration Coupons Not Needed
To Obtain Restaurant Meal

apply for supplementary rations.
Restrictions will apply to canned.
frozen and dried foods. meats and
other products which soon are to be
rationed. Consumers will have to
present their coupon books to buy
these articles in groceries.
Householders Unaffected. q.
1t was explained at OPA that. al
though frozen fruits and vegetables
in packages larger than 10 pounds
and vegetable and fruit juices in
containers greatert than l gallon
will not be rationed, this does not
affect individual consumers. These
larger containers will not be avail
able to householders. but only to
restaurants, institutions and other
large consumers The amounts
bought at wholesale will be re-
stricted.
Announcement Of the forthcoming
food rationing. made Sunday by
Secretary Wickard and Price Ad-
ministrator Henderson, drew criti-
cism in some quarters because 1t was
revealed in advance and might stim-
ulate boarding. OPA defended the
announcement, explaining that the
vast job of acquainting food retail
ers with the point system of ration
ing would require some time and
hardly could be carried on In secret.
Evening star., 1942-12-29
Pen Women's Unit
To Mark Birthday
OF Lucretia Mott

Members of the Chevy Chase
branch, National League of Amer
lean Pen Women, will attend as a
group the sesquicentennial ami
versary of the birth of Lucretia Mott
to be held at 2:l5 pm. Saturday in
the crypt of the Capitol under the
auspices of the World Woman's
Party and the National Woman's
Party.
The ceremony commemorating
the birth of Lucretia Mott will be
held before the monument to the
suffrage pioneers and will be SIM
liar TO the Susan B. Anthony cere-
mony Of last year.
Speakers will include Senator
Guy NJ. Gillette of Iowa, Repre-
sentative Louis Ludlow of Indiana
and Representative U. S. Guyer of
Kansas.
A patriotic tea will be given by
the District branch to members of
the Chevy Chase branch from 4
to 7 pm. January 10 at the Dis
trict Leagues studio, 1851 Columbia
road NV. Lillian c. B. McA. Mayer
of the District branch is in charge
of the program, which will include
selections by soloists; a reading,
The Basis Of a Durable Peace" by
Maidy N. Campbell, and the play
ing of Sibelius' "Finlandia' by DR.
L. S. Mayer.
Evening star., 1942-12-29
PeaceStudyUrg
By Federation as
1913 Resolution
Mrs. Whifehurst Tells
ClnbwOmen of Need
Of Wartime Sacrifice

A New Year resolution has been
offered to members Of the General
Federation Of Women's Clubs, an
organization Of 2,400 900 women in
$500 clubs, by the president, Mrs.
John L. Whitehurst. The fedora
ton president suggests that, COM
mencing with the first day of the
new year, every one should study
the various peace programs.
In a recent announcement she
declares that some salient facts
must be kept in mind at all times
during 1943, one of which is that
we were woefully unprepared to
make a lasting peace at the end OF
the last World War. This should
not happen again.
Every citizen OF the United
States should be familiar with the
Atlantic Charter, the League of Ma
tions plan, Federal Union of Democ-
racies, Regional Union, European
Federation and the program of the
National Resources Planning
Board" she added.
In her New Year message Mrs.
Whitehurst urges the women to
sacrifice. Sacrifice" she said, "is
the first essential of winning the
peace-sacrificing sons. husbands,
natural resources, luxuries and even
personal liberty for a time. Sacri-
flee now means that the war will
end sooner and that we shall have
more of the natural resources when
peace comes. when it will be neces-
sary to help rehabilitate the entire
world.
I'VE cannot stop nations from
arming again for another war un-
less careful plans are made at the
peace table. Public opinion will
play an important part in develop
ing peace plans, but public opinion
unWisely directed is of no value.
Start now to formulate an intelli-
gent opinion by studying all peace
proposals and their implications.
The nurses recruiting program
OF the federation has started with
great success, according to a report
Evening star., 1942-12-29

Restaurant patrons will not be re-
ouired to present coupons to OBTAIN
rationed food, it was disclosed today
at the Office of Price Administration.
This general policy has been de-
termined, spokesman said, although
details are still being worked out.
Instead of rationing the diners
out. the Government will ration the
restaurants, restricting their allot-
ments of meats, vegetables and other
food which may come under ration
ing when plans are completed.
Must Apportion Food.
Each hotel or restaurant will be
allowed a certain proportion of the
products it bought at some basic
period. 1t then will be up to the
restaurant to apportion the food to
its patrons. Diners-out probably will
find portions of some dishes reduced
and others on the menu only certain
days of the week.
The OPA, an official said, will take
into account shifts in population
due to the war. Restaurants in
areas which suddenly have taken on
q congestion of people will be al
lowed more foods than those in re-
gions with static populations. II
there has been an estimated in
crease of more than 10 per cent in
the area served, eating houses may
Evening star., 1942-12-29
Z Chicago Prisoners Seek
To Join Armed Forces
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Dec. 29.-Twelve husky
men sat in the Cook County Jail and
tried to figure out some legal method
of gaining their freedom so they
could enter the armed forces.
They expressed the hope that they
could be given hazardous assign
ment.
They stated their case this way:
The majority of the men in the tier
have not been convicted Of any
crime, but are awaiting trial. Those
who have been convicted and are
awaiting transfer to some other in
stitution are not hardened criminals.
Some other guys with kids and a
home deserve the right to keep on
living more than We do.
We" said a prisoner who was
confident that he would not be con-
victed of larceny charge against
him, feel useless here and we'd like
to do something in a time like this"
Warden Frank Sain commented
that they're not desperate criminals
who can't be trusted, SO they deserve
chance to serve their country"
Evening star., 1942-12-29
United Nations
Lecture Series
Sell.Out Seen
Mrs. Clabber Visits
New York to Confer
With Leaders There

Mrs. Raymond Clapper, chairman
OF the United Nations Discussion
series which will be held in Con-
stitution Hall starting January Is,
left today for New York, where she
will discuss the forthcoming series
with various leaders of that city.
Mrs. Clapper, who will return to,
Washington tomorrow, reports that
requests for 500 more tickets for the
series than are available have al
ready been sent in by different or
ganizations.
Increased interest of the public In
international problems is well exem-
plified by the fact that the 800 seats
available at the Shoreham Hotel,
where series of lectures on Latin
America, the Far East and the Near
East were held during the past two
years were sufficient, whereas the
seating capacity of Constitution Hall
with its 1000 seats cannot take
care of all those wishing to attend.
That public interest has been
aroused to the Importance of the
lectures is evident by requests for
tickets from mems groups, who will
attend the series this year for the
first time. Instead of holding the
programs in the mornings as has
been customary. they will be given
this year in the evenings so that
those employed during the day may
attend.
The forthcoming series was dis
cussed by Mrs. Stanley K. Horn
beck, a member of the committee,
yeste lay afternoon at a meeting of
the Sweet Briar Alumnae of WASH
ington at the Army and Navy Club.
The series will include discussions
by DR. Hubertus J. Van Nook, Min
lister of the Colonies of the Neither
lands government, and Walter Nash,
Minister of New Zealand, who will
speak on The British Common
wealth Faces the Future"
Mrs Clapper hopes to have fur
ther interesting announcements to
make upon her return from New
York.