davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-20
ZENELLI TO BOX

Boston, March 81 (UPO ~
Ralph zanelh Of Providence, r. l.,
who recently returned to boxing
after 3 long layoff, meets Billy Tor
diglione of the North End in a 10
round bout at Boston Arena to-
night. zaneilt Is substituting for al
(Redl Priest Of Cambridge who suf-
fered broken jaw In training.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-20
LIEUTENANT ALLEN, NOW

Boston, March 2O.-(UP)-George
(Eck) Allen, head coach at the Uni
versity OF Maine, has received q
commission as lieutenant in the
naval reserve and viii report for
duty Monday.
Before going to Maine, Allen, a
graduate Of west Virginia umiver-
sity, was backfield coach at Brown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-20
MORE LONG RACES

New York tracks held $40 races
at mile or more during the 1914.
season. compared to only 404 such
contests the previous year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-20
WEARS SAME NUNFBER

Sid Luckman Of the Chicago
Bears wears No. A on his football
jersey. the same numerals he sport
ed at Erasmus High school and
Columbia university.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-20

Cuba has Just established taxes on
membership Of benevolent associa-
lions
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-20

A new champ, unexpectedly, has
been declared in our fast stepping
pin-league Wednesday evening at
the North End "Y" when Louis
"Socko" fiesta OF the league leading
Presidents, ran up high Individual
single game Of 1853, thus beating the
previous mark by 10 sticks which
was established some weeks back
by John Briotti Of the coming up
G-Men.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-20

Before stating concisely how our
brother Louie rang to the tune Of
the new honors let's find out how
the various teams gained and lost
ground for the evening. q. The
top-notchers Presidents suffered two
setbacks into the hands of the CT
Men, but however maintained their
leadership by three fun games. The
Trailers, second place occupants,
advanced one full game on The
Presidents by easily conquertng the
cellar team, New Dealers, in two
while the Scouts found things 70
their liking by trouncing the down
and out Senators In all three.
It is to remain q surprise, as it
looks to this department, as to what
lead Louis FIESTA In capturing high
single Ia the third game Of the
evening after bowling very poorly
In the first game for an IS and IN
the second for an So score. !.
AS the saying goes, you know any
thing can happen Ia bowling as 10
other sports. IN plnning up his
high mark, FIESTA. went through the
first two boxes, nnxkless, but there
was no stopping after that when
A. gathered eight straight spares
sid strikes mixed. .. With five
weeks Of bowling set 20 60 we ad-
ase Pres. Anthony MazzalupO to
rust as well fork over the individual
high prize bundle to FIESTA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-20
In The Web With St. Lucy BoWIers

Ralph Parlapiano, who has
bowled and helped the Scouts tor
the major part Of the season, and
who left yesterday with the Water
bury draft contingent to strengthen
Uncle Sans forces, put in an APP
pearance at the alleys Wednesday
evening. u. To his surprise, coupled
with much appreciation, Parlapiano,
on behalf Of the bowlerS In the loop,
was presented q purse and good
wishes and luck on his new adven-
ture.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-20

Charlie Chase Chillemi, the re-
pressing Chase Co. golfer and all-
around sportsman who has done
considerable pinning out for the
past few weeks in the dark" &C.
cording to word reaching this de-
partmnet, finally distinguished him
self &C a "sticker" when he helped
the G-Men nOtloeably in winning q
pair" from the highly touted Pres
identS, first place sitteFs. ~. Char
lie was so thrilled, as q little boy
receiving tricycle. on Xmas morn
ing, when he lavished and talked
all night long on his games Of Ill,
l29 and lis, three Of the best games
he boWled all season. -. To those
who are interested In our Charlie
the golfer j. well, he attends regu-
larry each summer & bowling school
way down yonder IN Philadelphia.
Pres. Mazzalupo has an announce
ment to make !. I. In his message to
you boWlers Of st. Lllcy's Holy
Name Society he wants each
and every one to attend an import
ant meeting which viii be held d.
rectly after bowling on Wednesday
next. The session win be held in
the club rooms Of the North End
''YD and ! heard prize moneys.
dinner-dance arrangements, time
and place, and etc, viii be the
stbject. 30 attend and you will
know moro.
It Is interesting Co note that all
the scores IN the G-Rden summary
were over the 100 Line with the ex-
ceptiOn cf two which were rolled hy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-20

many name Johnny doesn't
anything Johnny
the Of Yankees
contributed much the clubs greatness their the
JOnny keen talent Bin Dicky
Chandler Alley Donald and Marvin Breu his discoveries
brought Dixie Walker Chapman.
voiced fssacker
College, probably
went time, youth
JOHNNY Nee and his boss Mccarthy thing
game leagues
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-20
Yankee Scout Covers
Dixie Like the Dew
BY
DAN PARKER
sT. pETERsBURa. TlAa

Spring officially announced when the first robin heard Down
s the arrival of the heradd Of
Johnny his territory
ball way up North
trails before scouts start
hunting et5 sas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-20

It Is interesting Co note that all
the scores IN the G-Rden summary
were over the 100 Line with the ex-
cepti0n Of two which were rolled BY
Pat aylyestrc - the tlrst and third.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-01-15
FLEMINGTOWN

Mr.. and Mrs Marshal Mullins
of Dwale spent Sunday afternoon
at the home of Crit Mullins.
Henry Sykes and Mrs. Evans
Mullins of this community are
on the sick list this week.
Banner Fleming was on Bold
Camp on business Tuesday.
James Counts, of the u. S.
army, on his way to Little Rock,
Ark, stopped by to see Miss Will
ma Mullins one day this week.
George Mullins of Isom spent
Wednesday night at the home of
Crit Mullins.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-01-15

ing. The president, Mrs. G.Mark
French, presided. The topic fo1
the meeting was For the Fac
ing of This Hour" Program lead
er was Mrs. o. w. Banner. Med
itation From the World Out
look was presented by Mrs. c.
S. Perkins, and short play was
given by Mrs. Jess w. Skeen
and seven girls. The hostess,
Mrs. H. M. Sutherland, Mrs.
Everett Stanley, Mrs. Lena
Speights and Mrs. Lillian Spiv-
ey, served delicious refreshments.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-01-15
LOCAL ATTORNEY
WINS DECISION IN
NOTABLE CIVIL SUIT

OF interest in legal circles is a
decision recently handed down
bv Judge Alfred A. Skeen in
Grundy court to the effect that
a statute in force in 1886, since
superseded, is applicable in vail
dating a deed to tract Of coal
land in Buchanan county.
The opinion was rendered IN
the suit of the heirs Of Green
Charles against the heirs OF John
A. Buchanan and James White,
and the action involved l4I
acres of land on which the Pan
ther Coal Company was prepar-
ing to start operations.
The litigation had its begin
ming in 1886, when Robert Short
ridge, owner of a large bound
airy of land in Buchanan, deed
ed to his son, Beauregard Short
ridge, a tract of lat acres on
Looney's Creek.
Beauregard Shortridge and fam
lily have lived on the land since
that date, but he failed to re-
cord the deed from his father
until 1890.
In 1889, Robert Shortridge was
threatened with a suit to dlspos-
sess him of his land. He employ
ed the law firm of White and
Buchanan, of Abingdon, to de-
fend his title, and decided to the
attorneys a one-third undivided
interest in all coal on his lands,
including the tract previously
conveyed to his son, Beauregard.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-01-15
HELP THE BIRDS
DURING BAD WEATHER

If the present bad weather con
tinues, our feathered friends,
the birds, will soon be suffering
for food.
Farm folks can aid in saving
birds by placing food about the
barns and by clearing off the
snow in spots about their place
and placing feed-any kind of
small grain, like cracked corn,
rye, cane seed, oats and millet.
1t will be recalled that the
severe winter of two years ago
took a heavy toll of bird life,
and the same thing will happen
again if bad weather continues.
If all will interest themselves
in helping the birds in this way
the loss will be greatly reduced.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-01-15

January 10, 1912. The county
civilian defense organization will
be completed at that time. Lead
ing citizens have been requested
to attend this meeting. The gen.
eral public is invited also. The
coordinators will report on vol
unteer registration in their areas
and bring all completed cards to
this office for filing and future
use.
E. J. SUTHERLAND,
County Coordinator.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-01-15
DEFENSE COUNCIL
For Dickinson County, Va.
MEMO NO. 8

To the People of Dickinson
County:
l. The Commodity Distribution
Committee of Dickinson county
is now functioning in connection
with the rationing of new tires
and tubes. K. E. Fuller is admin
istrator for this committee, with
offices in the court house. 1t is
urged that applicants familiarize
themselves with the rationing
regulations before applying for
certificates of authority to pur-
chase.
g. Regular registration of vol
unteers for Civilian Defense be-
gins today, Jan. Il, and will con
,inue until Saturday, Jan. 18th.
However, anyone desiring to reg
lister for this work after that
late may do SO by seeing their
local coordinator Coordinators
are urged to give full publicity
to this work, and invite the peo-
pie to register at once. The whole
Civilian Defense program de-
Ponds upon the number and ac-
tivity of its volunteers.
3. A meeting of all coordina-
tors will be held at the court
house at 1880 p. m. on Monday,
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-01-15
THE
PERSONAL
SIDE
msHmmuaulm #zBllIm nHmmm Nnmi mmmmn

Miss Gladys MARYLAND has re-
signed her position with the To-
cal WPA and has accepted a po-
sition with the Ritter Lumber
Company at Fremont.
The management Of Moore's
Cafe has been taken over by
Paris Mullins and Tandy Moore.
The name has been changed to
the School Grill.
Newton Strouth of Coalwood,
w. Va, sends us the price to re-
new his subscription to the Her
aid.
Miss Princess Rose of Suther-
land beauty shop has returned to
work after a weeks illness.
Emil Vanover, late of the c.
Mark French Apartments, our
city, is now at NeWbern, Va, EN-
ployed by the Hercules Powder
Company.
A. F. Artrip of Baltimore sends
us a dollar to renew his subscrip
ton.
Alger Baker, of Clintwood, Rt.
l, spent a short leave with rel
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-01-15

In whatever litigation that re-
suited, Shortridge was winner.
Beauregard Shortridge later
conveyed all coal rights on his
lat acre tract to H. H. Dotson,
who in turn conveyed the coal
rights to Green Charles.
Green Charles heirs leased the
coal rights to the Panther Coal
Company and the question was
raised whether the Charles heirs
owned the coal, since Robert
Shortridge had decided one-third
interest in all coal on his lands
to White and Buchanan before
his son had recorded the deed
to his tract, and suit was insti-
gated on that question.
Judge Skeen upheld the con-
tention of the Charles heirs that
the law in 1886 did not require
that deed be recorded if the
grantee had at that time took
possession Of the property, rul-
ing that the statute in effect in
1886 was applicable, notwith-
standing that the statute has
since been changed.
Thus the Charles heirs gained
perfect title to the coal in the
lat acres originally conveyed by
Robert Shortridge to his son.
John A Buchanan, one of the
attorneys for Robert Shortridge,
over so years ago, represented
the 9th district in congress two
terms and was later elevated to
the supreme court.
In the suit recently decided,
Roland E. Chase of Clintwood
represented the heirs of Green
Charles, while John H. Blake
more of Abingdon and F. H.
Combs of Grundy represented
the White and Buchanan heirs.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-01-15

The ClintWood Woman's Club
met at the Community Building
last Tuesday evening, the presi-
dent, Mrs. 0. W. Banner, presid-
ing during the business session.
1t was voted that the Club WOULD
contribute to the Student Loan
Fund and Penny Art Fund, also
aid in Red Cross production
work. Mrs. r. L. Phipps was ap-
pointed chairman. The program
on welfare and health was pre-
sented by Mrs. H. M. Sutherland,
Mrs. w. M. Page and Miss Flor
enc Wright. Hostesses for the
evening were Mrs. Harmon
Smith, Mrs. Ayers Friend, Mrs.
Lillian Spivey and Miss Val Hyl
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-01-15
w. S. C. MEETS

The Woman's Society of Chris
tan Service of the Methodist
church met at the home of Mrs.
Edna French last Thursday even
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-01-15

Mrs. Walter Sutherland and
Misses Elizabeth Sutherland and
Lois Spivey spent Thursday in
! Norton.
Mrs. w. H. Hunsaker of OAR
win spent Wednesday with her
daughter, Mrs. Tandy Rose.
Sgt. Chuck Short of the US.
army, spent the holidays with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Short.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Thomson
of Norton were the weekend
guests of Mrs. Thomason's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Stanley.
Paris Mullins, employed in the
Clinchco mines, lost part Of his
index finger in an accident last
week.
Mrs. Charley Perkins, Mrs. F.
c. Carter, Mrs. Deb Mullins,
Mrs. Howard Clark and H. NJ.
Sutherland attended a meeting Of
the Christmas Seal Committees
at the Clintwood hardware Mon
day.
Mrs. Fallie Sutherland left on
Monday for Abingdon, where she
entered the George Ben johnson
hospital.
Ayers Fleming, Jr. and Ralph
Sliger left Tuesday for Norfolk,
where they will join the U. S.
Navy
Mr.. and Mrs. David Crabtree
and daughter, Paula Sutherland,
spent the weekend here with
Mrs. Dan Crabtree and Mrs. D.
M. Crabtree.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Stanley
spent last weekend with Mrs
Stanley's parents at Honey Camp.
John Gillian has returned -
his home here after a short stay
in eastern Virginia.
Misses Louise, Sutherland.
Katherine Sutherland 10 Suth-
erland and Mary Long Friend
and Bonsel Sykes were visitors
at Pound last Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Ivan Adkins Of Norfolk
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Adkins.
Mrs. C. Deb Mullins was the
overnight guest of Mrs. Howard
Clark Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Avon Sykes and
Mrs. Judith Barrett attended
potluck supper at the home Oh
Mr.. and Mrs Bob Baker Tues
day night.
Corp. Roosevelt Mccoy, of the
U. S. army, is spending a ten-day
leave with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. L. Mccoy
Mrs. Laura Wright and Walter
Hughes were the guests of Mrs.
c. j. Mullins at her home here
last Tuesday.
Mrs. Sidney Sutherland, Mrs.
Ayers Friend, Mrs. Howard Clark
and Mrs. C. Deb Mullins were
luncheon guests Of Miss Gladys
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-01-15

Entered as second class matter
Aug. IL, 1889, at the post office
at Clintwood, Va, under the Act
of March 3, 1879.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-01-15

Published Every Thursday
In
BEVERLY'S PRINT SHOP
Clintwood, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-21

This merely gave Mr.. Camp
another idea. The following year
you guessed it, he picked an
Indian. The aboriginal in ques-
ton was Isaac Seneca, Carlisle s
great halfback. Nothing could
hold the maestro now. He had
tasted blood and was mad with
power, and scarcely four years
later 1899 We find him selecting
. Michigan, to wit, Willie Heston.
The all-America team became
lousy with Chicagoans: Two in
the next nine years. Minnesota
was added to the union in 1909.
In 1912 Camp planted the flag
over Wisconsin. and in 1891 he
broke through to the West
Coast and put the finger on q
character named Brick Muller,
who had q reputation among
the Spaniards, gold miners and
digger Indians Of the region for
throwing the ball a tidy dis
lance.
When he died in 1925, covered
with honors and suspected by
some Of his friends Of making
up the names Of q lot Of those
colleges west Of Newark, N. J.,
that appeared on the list, Mr..
Camp practically had forgotten
Yale, Harvard and Princeton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-21

munition, pitched hand grenades
and prayed. He killed at least seven
Japs and his rescuers said he prob
ably got 10 more.
His commanding oficer recon-
mended him for either the Navy
Cross or the Army's Distinguished
Service Cross.
The Neil plaque, awarded to the
man who did the most for boxing
during the year, will be presented
at the associations annual dinner
early in 1913. Members hope Barney
will be on hand to accept the award
in person.
He is expected back in the United
States In January, but If he is I'M
able to attend the dinner, the award
will be presented to q ranking
marine oficer who will accept In the
boxers behalf. One OF the invited
guests will be 1t. Gen. Thomas Hol-
comb, commandant of the United
States Marines.
Ross Is the nth man to be named
for the honor. Three Of the others
also are in the service, but only one
received the award, like Ross, after
DOMINIC 4 uniform.
That was Sergt. Joe Louis, the
winner Of the trophy in 194l. The
other winners were Jack Dempsey,
now a lieutenant commander in the
Coast Guard; Billy Conn, now an
Army corporal. and Henry Arm
strong.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-21

At Detroit, 1t was Eddie Ware, re-
Gently dropped from the first line,
who led the Wings to victory over
the, Canadiens with two goals.
Canadiens Put Up Fight.
The Red Wings built up Al
lead before the Canadiens put on a
spirited rally that came near earn
ing deadlock. Joe Benoit bagged
two Of Montreal's three goals.
The defeat left the Canadiens
three points in front of the tail-end
New York Rangers. exactly where
they were after the two teams
played a IL draw Saturday night.
For two periods at New York, the
Maple Leafs held the Rangers score
less and piled up 5-goal advan-
tage, but the Leafs managed two
goals in the final session, scoring in
their 125th consecutive game. Gage
Stewart and Syl Apps scored two
goals each for Toronto. q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-21
Camps Third Team Leads to Epidemic Of A||-Americos
Astounding Selection Of Penn 1891 Expanded knowledge

whizzed by. Mr.. Camp had got
wind of Central New York State
and was picking a Cornell man
on his team. Thousands Of peo-
pie stood outside the Camp lab
oratory shaking their heads and
saying. What will the man think
OF next?" and Il swan" Chill
dren began to dream Of plunging
beyond the Palisades of New Jer-
sey to blaze new trails and make
their fortunes.
The date of the discovery Of
Cornell was 1895. and the player
was Clinton Wyckoff, a quarter
back. To consolidate the record,
I should add that Mr.. Camp
opened Pennsylvania to the white
man U89l, rs previously mem
toned by selecting center
named John w. Adams. Up until
then, the all-America team was
peopled exclusively by Yales,
Harvards and Princetons.
In 1897 Mr.. Camp proved that
he was just getting warmed
up. Home loving citizens gasped
when he reached out and picked
himself . fullback from g place
called Chicaeo-name Of Clarence
HerschberHer.
Some Of the boys around the
blockhouse frankly were skep-
tical.
There amt nothing but IN
dams out there" they said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-21

one California, one Nebraska,
one Lafayette, one Notre Dame,
one Illinois, one Columbia and
one Rutgers man.
It's true that in his time the
Magellan Of football selected
So Yales, - Harvards and II
Princetons. But you have to be-
gin somewhere.
There is . great and signifi-
cant difference between the
first Camp all-America and the
last. The maestro saw all OF
the members of the first team
personally, and saw them sew
eral times. OF the members OF
the last team, he probably would
not have known more than two
by sight II they called around
to thank him. BY modern
standards this makes the last
team immeasurably superior in
theory to the first, and shows
that progress Is wonderful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-21

Moore's runner-up score Of 1856 was
worth 500. Leon Fleisher of Con-
vention Hall finished third with So
583 to pocket $50, and his brother
AL collected the high game consola-
ton prize of 81 with a lusty I'll.
Shea, besides being the first bowler
in this area to repeat in a handicap
event, equaled Aston Clarke's feat of
winning the Howard Campbell tour
nament twice in succession in 1887
and 1898.
One Of the first to roll in a field
OF 48. Moore to 52-pin handicap
tackled games Of 148, 1877, lib, 1852,
1873 and lib and appeared the win
ner until Shea put on his charge
with 100, 126, Isl, 148, 1872 and 1913.
First Major Victory.
Lou Yates, up-and-coming King
Pin roller. missed the payof with
a fourth-place score of 52-844 after
a brilliant start. His first foul
games were 1872, 1862, 141 and l5o.
Victors in many special matches
the Lewis Wright triumph at Be-
thesda was their first in ajor COM
petition. Wright fired $40 and Mrs
Lewis, SGT for her five games.
With a combined score Of 1921
Lucy Rose and Billy Stalcup OF
Rosslyn finished in the runnerur
spot while Caroline Hiser and PIERCE
Wolfe, Hyattsville renowned due
were third with 1888.
The winners received q prize OF
500. Because of gasoline rationing
only "a couples competed in what
otherwise probably would have been
Bethesda's biggest bowling event OF
the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-21

over sole possession OF hrst place q
week ago, finally was broken last
night when the Detroit Red Wings
nosed out the Montreal Canadiens,
4-3.
At the same time, the Bruins reg
istered their second draw in two
nights, A affair with the Chicago
Black Hawks. and the Toronto
Maple Leafs walloped the New York
Rangers. 81.
Maple Leafs Close Behind.
That left the second-place Maple
Leafs, who had tied the Bruins. 3-3,
Saturday night, only two points be-
hind the leaders. The Black Hawks
slipped into possession Of third,
three points behind the Leafs.
High-scoring Bill Cowley saved the
Bruins from going down to their
first defeat since November 20 by
drilling the tying goal against the
Hawks with only five minutes OF the
Chicago game remaining. With
Flash Hollett collecting two goals
and, an assist. the Bruins moved
into 81 advantage midway in the
second period, but Max Bentley and
Red Hamill brought Chicago from
behind and tied it up before the
session ended.
Fido Purpur gave the Hawks their
first lead IN the 10th minute of the
final stanza, but Cowley saved the
day with an unassisted goal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-21
By JOHN LARDNER,
Special Correspondent Of The Star

Special Correspondent Of The Star.
NEW YORK. Dec. 81 (NA.
MAJ. - Only 81 exclusive all
America teams have been an
nounced as we stagger to press.
but business undoubtedly will
pick up. Trade Is already brisk
in all-left-handed teams and all
players-named-Jake teams. 1t
looks as II it will be a quiet year
for au-latitude- elevens.
The rise Of the All-America in
dustry to its present high level
of culture. where any ones guess
Is as good as any one else's and
nobody knows anything, may be
traced to one historic and chilly
afternoon in 1891, when the late
Walter Camp sat down at his
Louis Quatorze workbench to
pick his third annual all-America
team. The visibility was uncom-
monty good that day, and the
maestro suddenly discovered
Pennsylvania lying on his star
board beam.
This discovery may be likened
to that Of Columbus in its effect
on the horizons Of the world. It
widened them to beat the dick
ems. It expanded mans knowl-
edge Of the plant ct . terrific
rate.
BY the time another four yearp