davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-05-27
Eastern Avenue Baptist Church
Rev. James L. Jackson, pastor

rev. James IL. Jackson, pastor
Sunday the pastor preached on "The
Three Fold Pentecostal Power" and
Being Strong" at morning and even
ing services respectively. The Fidel-
ity Glass met at the home of Mrs. Eva
Gaddy to make final plans for their
Mother and Daughter Banquet, Mon
day, May %. Besides every mother
and daughter, the public is also cor
daily invited. "Comical Country
Cousins" are coming to town again in
a joint entertainment with the Junior
Missionaries Friday June % pm
The mayfair" held at the church last
Thursday was a good success Dea-
con Sneed wishes to thank all who at
tended the pig feet supper on We'd
nesdav evening.-Visitors at the morn,
ing services were Mr.. and Mrs. G. w.
Johnson of Washington, d. c. former
Ruth Sneed of Everett) who is visiting
friends and relatives, Also Mr.. james
Curtis formerly of Hampton, Va
Great preparations are being made for
the Children's Dav Program on Sun
day, June II, Miss Ruth Jackson,
chairman, assisted by Mrs. Esther
Humphrey and a corp of workers.
Mrs. B. F. Brown of Harvard St, is
convaleseing at Resthaven. Cards and
letters would be appreciated
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-05-27

happy home and a contented individual
usually energies. We are continually
faced with the problem of attempting
to exist as very few are privileged to
consider themselves living. Our pay
for our work is far below average and
necessitates our doing the best we can.
Some of US haven't much backbone
and are susceptible to the easiest way
out in one form or another. Your
friend resorts to drinks to take his
mind off his problems and troubles
only to wake up to the same conditions
on becoming sober. Personally l do
not believe that any individual should
expect his friends to respect and en-
courage him, when he has no respect
for them or himself. A friend or
friends are at all times willing to help
a man who by his actions show that
he is making an effort to do right but
the greatest act that you can do your
friend, is to tell him point blank stop
being sorry for yourself and try act,
ing like a real man for a change.
Babying and excusing him haven't ac-
complished anything to date probably
telling him the truth about himself
will In any event best of luck.
DORA L. Of BOSTON: Before you
continue grumbling about not getting
opportunities that others seem to get
so easily, check up on yourself. First
of all, if a worth while opportunity did
come your way, in what way have you
prepared yourself for it. A qualified
person has a right to complain after
having trained for a position and then
seemingly put off for some tlmsy
reason or other but so often the com
palmer is not qualified.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-05-27
Hnut HrnhlFntH
By BEATRICE SMALL


Dear Friend: What can be done
about a man who knows he can't hold
liquor, yet drinks and then makes
his associates ashamed of him because
of his condition and actions.
He has some very good qualities
that makes up for his shortcomings
but is there anything that can be done
or said by his friends to make him do
the right thing at the right time.
An Interested Friend.
Dear Interested Friend: The dav
your friend stops being sorry for him
self and stands on his two feet as a
man, taking the bitter with the sweet,
he will Of his own free will do the
right thing at the right time. would
venture to say that there is no one
today in a position that is entirely
satisfactory from a standpoint of work
and money. With that foundation a
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-05-27

on Thursday Games were enjoyed in
the charmingly decorated playroom
and refreshments were served. Mrs.
Matthews received many lovely gifts.
Those present were: Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Fraser, Mr.. and Mrs. ROBBIE
Baud, Mr., and Mrs. Arthur Roberts,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lowe. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Deas, Mr.. and Mrs. Alba
Cornish, Mr.. and Mrs. Cyril Durrant.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mathews
Mrs. J. c. Smitz, Mrs. Mildred Ven
able, Mrs James Hill, Mrs. Harold
Hill. The Misses Gladys Ruby, Paul
inc jackson, Messrs. Eugene Jackson,
Barnard Fisher Scott, Jessey Kemp,
Richard David, William Deas. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ruby and Mr.. and Mrs Matthews.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-05-27
CHELSEA
Peoples Church
166 Pearl Street
Rev. Luther Marion Fnller

NV AAtAtSA uiltI
CHELSEA, Mass, May "a Sun
day, May 28, Rev. Fuller will attend
thhe New England Annual Confer
the New England Annual Confer
Springfield, Mass. Wednesday morn
ing, May oath. During his absence,
Rev. Mr. M. c. McKenney of Everett
will occupy the Peoples pulpit. The
subject of his sermon will be: "The
First and the Last" Mrs. Isabelle
Billups, Assistant SIS. Superintendent,
and Harold Dennis, Trustee, will have
charge of the services during Rev.
Fuller's absence.
ADULT EDUCATION SCHEDULE
Mondays: afternoons and evenings
at 6 Summer Street, Current Events"
and Bible Study" Tuesday evenings,
same address, Lectures on Political,
Social and Economic Subjects" We'd
nesdays' afternoons, Current Events
and Music" at 6 Summer Street;
evenings, discussion Group" at "A
Walnut Street. Thursdays: after
moons, at 6 Summer Street, "Bible
Study" and English and Vocabulary
Building"
On last Sunday morning, Rev. Full
Ter and seven of his members from
Peoples Church received a hearty
welcome at the Mt. Zion Baptist
Church of Everett of which the Rev.
Nirgess Hill is a very efficient pastor
The subject of the sermon was: Goods
Traffic Signals" which was greatly
enjoyed by all, Rev. Hills comment
was that the sermon was a Modernis-
tic sermon preached in an Evangelstic
way. Coming to Peoples Church
where Sunday School was opened by
Mrs. Billups we were very glad to
have Mesdames Marguerite Tate, Ger
trude Dennis, Lila Jordan, Miss
Doris Tate and others present We
are endeavoring to build up an Adult
Bible Glass in our Sunday School for
the benefit of the married people as
we'll as others. Those present have
promised to attend our Sunday School
as often as it was possible. So it is
very obvious that we are still pro-
crossing at Peoples Church and we
sincerely hope that such progress will
continue.
At the Sunday evening Service DR..
J. G. Drake. presiding elder of the
NEW England blStTlCl, udGe sur
prise visit to Peoples Church and
preached a very fine sermon. (See de-
tails of his visit on page II DIR. Drake
praised the members of Peoples
Church and also Rev. Fuller of whom
he said, II have the deepest and most
profound respect for your pastor as a
real scholar and it is my desire to
promote him because he deserves it. "
We shall say more about the Annual
Conference in next weeks issue of
The Guardian.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-05-27
BROCKTON

BROCKTON., Mass, May 81
Social HigbFghts-The Household of
Ruth is busy making preparation for
the coming celebration of its 10th an
niversarv. June % Miss Dorothy
Canada was the dinner guest of Miss
Gertrude Tanneyhill of Boston, who
will receive her B.A. degree from Sim
mons College in June The Mems
Whist Club, which recently gave its
initial affair. wish to express their
gratitude to all those who attended
The club was organized for the pur-
pose of lettering conditions in Brock
ton, its main objective being to estab-
lish community center or to further
developments on the one already init
ated The officers are: president, La
favette Hargrove; vice president.
Joseph Royster; secretary, Harold
Marrow; treasurer, James Henderson.
Miss Claire Hargrove was hostess
10 the Junior Missionary Society meet
ing at her home last Thursday evening.
The main point of business was the
final reports on the Mothers Day Tea,
given by the various committees. AT
the conclusion of the meeting, Miss
Louise Marrow, former Lincoln hospi-
tai nurse, addressed several members
and friends on "Soeial Diseases" Miss
Marrow who appeared as a complete
surprise to all except the hostess, very
ably presented facts which the young
people heretofore knew little about.
During the question period. the speak
en- was allowed no rest as inquiries
came fast and numerous. However
she was able to supply answers for all.
\ delectable lunch was served by the
assistant hostesses Misses Mary Baker.
Marion Beach and Esther Terrence
Present were: Misses Thelma Smith.
Harriet Rawlins, Geraldine Baker,
Adrienne Williamson, Iris Rawlins.
Jerry Shanks, Mildred Coombs, Mary
and Christine Baker, Marion and Bev-
erlv Beach, Meredith Scott. Marcia
Tubbs, Irene Cornwall, Laura, Eliza
beth and Mildred johnson. and Claire
Hargrove. 1t seems that we as a
race are always complaining of the
fact that, because of our color We are
prohibited from going in several places.
Before we do too much of this. we
should utilize the places which are open
to US. Take for instance our local
public library. Very few of our people
frequent the library. which is a bad
sign indeed. for where else can we
supply ourselves with proper reading
equipment. There are a few of the
young people who 90 there, but only
because certain assignments in school
can be secured nowhere else. One
doesn't have to be a college student.
high school, or any other kind to visit
the library. Persons of the other race,
from grandmothers to little children
may be seen going in and out. Read
ing good material is one of the most
/ certain WAYS Of attaining higher edu-
cation and what race needs it more
than ours? Buenos Diaz senores
EMIL
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-05-27
MASSACRE DAY BILL

CONMONWEALTH MASSACHUSETTS,
In year I'M TbirtyTwo
Caldwell
II
assembled, authority o
inserting
section twelve inserted chapter hundred
OF the following section
wherein Crspus
IRIS n be OF
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-05-27

A very important third thing that the
newspaper of your race will gladly do
for you is to push, with all its might,
that organization or body you belong
to, if its program is anywhere near con
structive.
Needless to say, the newspaper will
do all these things for you without
charge; asking only that you read it,
get your friends to read it, advertise
with it when possible, and support it.
Fair enough?
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-05-27
NOTARY PUBLIC

was held Monday afternoon with Rev.
Clayton, officiating Mr.. Jones is sur
vived by his widow, Mrs. Natalie K.
Jones and three children.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-15

SUMMIT. N. j., June 10. tUP)-
Home to the mountains came two.
ton Tony Galento today. Putting
and blowing, he reached the 1900
feet elevation of Madame Bey's
camp to complete his training for
lis title fight with Heavyweight
Champion Joe Louis on June %.
Chairman John J. Phelan of the
New York boxing commission kick
ed Tony out of the swanky Asbury
park conditioning camp yesterday.
Phelan said Galento was becoming
ronchalant and sluggish in the
carnival atmosphere of Asbury.
Galento is back in the condition
ing SPA to which he climbed last
July-climbed over his Orange, NJ.
bar. Here he completed training
for a Philadelphia bout with John
Henry Lewis, and attained the fl.
nest physical peak Of his career
It was no fault of Galento's that
he never tangled with j. H. Lewis
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-15

POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. June
CUP)-A dream race, with ten or
more crews in the four-mile varsity
grind. was regarded a distinct pos
sibility for 1912 or 1943 as oarsmen
from seven colleges tapered off
training today for Saturdays 41st
Poughkeepsie regatta.
This dream battle-that's all it
really is right now-was envision-
ed by Peter H. Troy, chairman of
the local regatta committee who
helped bring the rowing classic back
to its feet after it was abandoned
for one year. in 1888. because of
financial conditions.
Seven crews-WaShington. Cali
fornia, Navy, Cornell, Syracuse.
Wisconsin and Columbia-will 60 to
the varsity starting line on the
Hudson Saturday afternoon. And
next year. Troy said, it's almost
certain there will be more.
Princeton and Pennsylvania. the
latter a regular participant until
its withdrawal last year. will row
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-15
Cream of Golfers
Shoot at $1,000
In Prize Money

TOLEDO, June l5. (UP) - The
Toledo Inverness invltational golf
tournament began today with the
cream of the country's topnotch
shotmakers including the newly
crowned national open king, Byron
Nelson. shooting for $4,000 in prize
money.
The contestants are paired in
teams of two each There are no
eliminations. Each team plays eY-
cry other ana the number OF ncles
up or down determine the team 5
net score. Scores are carried from
one match to another until all
matches are played and the 126
holes are completed.
The lineup ior this afternoons
tirst.round matches:
Byron Nelson and jug McSpadcn
VS.. Sam Snead and Vic Ghezzi.
Horton Smith and Harry Cooper
VS.. Gene Saralen and Waiter Hagen.
Denny Shute and Dutch Harrison
IS. Tommy Armour and Jimmy
Thompson.
Henry Picard and johnny Pc
velta v5. Ed Dudley and Ky Dai- =
foon.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-15


Julio Bonetti, who had won 10
games against one defeat, was the
victim of a ID hit attack in the
late innings, and although he was
responsible for only three runs he
was forced TO yield TO more
sparkling performance by Paul
Gregory.
Gregory, in holding the Angels
to eight hits. won his seventh
straight victory, and his 18th of
the season against only three black
marks. Only one run was earned
off his delivery while he contributed
two hits to the Suds attack. Thir-
teen thousand red-hot fans saw
the game. The second Seattle vic
tory of the series.
Bill Fleming and Wally Hebert
engaged in an oldfashioned pitch
ing duel with Fleming and the
Hollywood Stars emerging with a
l to win over Hebert and San
Diego's Padres. Fleming surrender
ed only two hits and Hebert three,
OiiC a VI iipAN Wy IlOONCi, WHO oCOIcu
the games lone run. The win kept
the Stars in fifth place instead of
dropping them into a last-place tie
with Portland.
San Francisco put on one of those
garrison finishes that fell just short
of victory in dropping to 6
encounter TO Portland The Seals
showed four runs across in the
ninth inning and had two men on
base when Ted Norbert hit into
an infield out. Home runs by Haw-
kins, Frazier and Sweeney enliven-
ed the game. Ed Stutz was charged
with the defeat although Larry
Quay was the victim of Sweeney's
home run in the eighth.
Oakland stayed in the first divi-
sion with a to 5 win over Sacra-
mento on the strength of pitching
by Jack Fallon and Ben Cantwell
Tony Freitas was the victim of the
Acorn attack. Oakland announced
that Jesse Hill, former use foot
ball star and Yankee outfielder, had
come to terms, and that Ken Shee-
han, left-handed pitcher, had been
sent to Bellingham, in the West
ern International league. What
Oakland expects TO do with Hill
S something else again, With Mar
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-15
MARKET QUOTATIONS
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK. June 15. UP)-The
stOx market declined for the fourth
successive session today with trad
ing volume again under the half
million share mark.
Losses in the main list ranged to
u ore than a point. In a few high
priced issues where thin markets
exist. declines ranged TO 4 points.
American Telephone broke to 159's
off So: Union Carbide touched IS
eff 4 points; American Tobacco 80
off 2a,. and its stock S1A off
2l. and Westinghouse Electric 81
off Pa.
steel. automobile. chemical. avia-
ton and building issues had losses
ranging to more tha ma point. IT'LL
ity and railroad share losses were
held to fractions. Coppers receded
small amounts and the mercantile
issues were barely steady.
Bonds made an irregular decline.
Most of the Governments showed
small losses. Foreign loans eased.
Grains and cotton futures softened.
The dollar was firm against foreign
cUrrencics London stocks broke TO
new lows since mid May.
Weakness in London, caused by
the more tense far eastern situate IN.
was a factor in the selling here.
Other unfaVorable items included a
25-cent a ton decline in steel scrap
at Chicago, projected legislation
against American Telephone. and
another decline in bank clearings.
Dow Jones closing stock aver
ages: Industrial. 124.41, off 3.09;
rail 27.15. Off O.3S; utility. 23.45. off
O.32.
shares against 100000 in the pre-
vious session. curb stock sales
were 10000 compared with $4,000
yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-15
Dado Sues Film
City Stadium

LOS ANGELES, June 10. CUP)-
Little Dado, claimant TO the worlds
flyWeight title. today had on file
$4,000 damage suit against the
Hollywood Legion stadium as the
result of the billing of a recent
fight there as a championship en-
counter.
The little battler complained that
a recent bout between Jackie Zurich
of San Jose and Manuel Ortiz of
Ell Centre was publicized as being
for the American flyweight cham
pionship.'
That publicity Dado charged,
cost him a bout with Paddy Ryan
in London because English pro-
moters became doubtful of his
championship claims and cancelled
negotiations for the fight.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-15

for an hour, the Red SoX came
back and blew the Decision, 9-8.
The Tigers won the nightcap 6 to
2.
Emil Leonard of Washington
knuckle- -balled a 80 shutout over
tn White SoX. The Senators nave
won two out of nine games from
the White Sox and Leonard has
won them both. He gave up only
four hits. Buddy Lewis double was
the winning punch.
Four home runs gave the ST.
Louis Browns a 60 victory behind
the three-hit pitching of Vernon
Kennedy in a night game with the
Athletics at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati maintained its perfect
record of not losing a game at
home to an eastern club this sea-
son, throttling the PhillieS, l0-7.
Paul Derringer was knocked out
but the Reds came from behind
with a four-run rally in the fourth.
Craft tripled with the bases loaded.
Zeke Bonura's two homerS ena-
bled a patched-up Giant team to
beat the Cubs, 81, for their sixth
straight and to move into fourth
place. Bill Lee lost his fifth straight
game for his eighth defeat this
season.
The ST. Louis Cardinals hammer
ed out Is hits off three Brooklyn
pitchers to defeat the Dodgers, 90,
Terry Moore and Joe Medwick led
the attack with three hits each.
Bob Weiland held the Dodgers to
SpVep hits
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-15
L. A. STOCKS

Los ANGELES. June Is. (UP)-|
Volume Of trading improved on an
irregular market in early transac-
tions OF the Los Angeles stock ex-
change today Cal. Packing com
mon went up is to a new high of
1sss on sale OF 100 shares. while
Republic Pet. fell off 4 u a new
low OF 51h when an odd lot Of 20
shares changed hands.
other transactions included:
Broadway Dept. store 100 shares
5A unchanged; Pac. Finance com
mon 100 shares Il up y; Trans
america 100 shares 57s down "a;
Bandini Pet, 300 shares 5s4 down
~, Hancock oil 100 shares 403s
down 1is; Standard Of Cal 100
shares 26 down a: Union oil 100
shares 1e& down y; Menasco 100
shares ~ up *; Ryan Aero 100
shares SIS down Is Edison common
100 shares 26ss down Il r. G. & f..
per cent pfd 200 shares 80 9s un-
changed; Southern Pacific 100
shares 1885 down 4.
Earl ysales approximately 5000
shares; five issues up. II down.
six unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-15

san Bernarulno stars were deScr1b-
cd as one of the most formidable
clubs on the coast. Wednesday night
they humbled the San Diego Elks,
considered the coast citys best
team. by one run.
Lineup for San Berdoo will be
Phil Brown catching, Lefty Lynch
at first, Sam Strano at second. Bob
Weiser at third, Frank Loeffler at
short stop. Allen Highly in left field,
Maynard Bailey in center field and
Athel White in right field.
The game will follow Flag day
ceremonies sponsored by the El
Centre Elks lodge at the stadium.
Ceremonies start at 7:30.
STARS BEAT INDIO IN
HARD FOUGHT GAME
In what Manager Jack Stark de-
scribed as the best played game
of the year" Ell Centros All Stars
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-15
Pitt Star Flies
To West Coast
For Track Meet

LOS ANGELES, June IS. CUP)-
The arrival here today of Long
John Woodruff, University Of Fits
burgh's star Negro quarter. miller,
ends battle for possession of tee
lanky runner between officials of
the National Collegiate Athletic as
sociation and the A. A. U.
A few hours after the Pitt star
diSembarkS fiCin transport plane
he will go through brief WORKOUT
IN preparation Tor the two-day NJ
c A. A. meet here tomorrow and
Saturday.
Last night the athlete Was given
his release BY eastern A. A. U. Of
ftcials and caught the first plane
west, ending what for a time threat.
end TO develop into bitter fight
between western collegiate and
A. A. U. officials.
But even more certain in the
minds of most track experts here
was the University of Southern
California would win the team
championships.
The Trojans, hosts for the meet,
expected TO be inhospitable to the
extent of grabbing as many points
ss they can as early as possible to
insure they again will hold the
title that has been theirs since
1895. u. S. c. has entered team
of 20 men, most of whom were ex-
pected To reach the finals Satur-
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-15
0arsmen Taper Off Training For
Annual COLLEGIATE Race in East

if the committee can furnish boat
houses.
Workmen are already blasting a
section from the hills down on
regatta row" to make room for
these structures.
Meanwhile. six coaches down on
the river were trying to figure out
a way to beat California Saturday.
The Golden Bears, who lost by a
nose to Navy last year. were five
to-six favorites today.
Cornell. tre heaviest boat on the
river. was second favorite at three
to one. Navy, with only three of
last years men back. was bracket
ed with Washington at Al. Syra-
cuse was 10-l Columbia 12-1 and
you could name your own price on
Wisconsin.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-15
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO, June Is. UP)-Wheat
prices were lower on bearish crop
news on the Chicago board of trade
TO-DAY. but strong foreign markets
aud heavy export sales encouraged
support
Al IN close whest was off : to
= cent carn unchanged TO off ss
cent. aud oats y to x cent lower
North American export sales OF
"A head were estimated around p
nut .ano bushels. including about
enn.aO0 bushels Of American hard
Nheai in store on the epntlnenl
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-15

Wednesday night downed the Indio
Stars, 3 to ?, behind the five-hit
pitching of Joe Hurst.
Fireworks started in the fourth
inning when Sander blasted out a
three Dagger. Hurst scored Sander,
Aaron doubled and Choussa scored
Aaron with a sharp single. Ell
Centre scored its last run in the
fifth when Hurst homered. Sharp
fielding for Indio held the score
Iown. for FL Centre had three left
on bases several times.
Hare pitched a strong game fol
Indio. He allowed seven hits and
struck out -. Chouzza led the E.
Centre hitting with three for four.
Hinkle of Indio got three of the
five hits off Hurst. One error was
scored against each team.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-15
FIyon Wins Longest
Major Stake Race

ASCOT, Eng June Is. CUP)-
Lord Milford's Flyon won the both
running of the Ascot gold cup, long
est major stake race in England
over a field of eight rivals today.
Sir Abe Bailey's Maranta was sec
ond at the end of the two and one.
half mile route and James v.
Ranks Scottish Union, winner of
the St. Leger stakes a year ago,
was third.
All three horses were weighted
with 126 pounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-15
L. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES, June IS. (UP)-
Hogs saleable $50. Strong to 10
cents higher; top 7.75: bulk 40
Cattle saleable $50. Steady: load
grass fed steers $50; grass steers
8.35; few grass heifers 7.10 down:
fc wgood cows 6.5O-6.S5; common
To medium 5.50-6.25; cutter grade
425: bulls 6.4O-7 Calves saleable
200. Steady; vealers 1O-1O.75; few
calves to 9.25.
Sheep saleable none Good and
choice spring lambs quoted TO $50.