davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-05-26
Farm Lands for Sale

FOR SALE: $50 acres two miles from
good school oiled highway fourteen
miles southeast Of KalIspell; so acres cult
waited, remainder rolling pasture and timber
Good six-room house with spring water pfped
in. Barn ample for ten head of stock and
hay. Outbuildings include chicken house.
woodshed and garage. All buildings are in
good condition. This place is especially
adapted to dairying, or to sheep in a small
way and will produce a living for a family
II properly handled. PRICE 81. $50. AL equip
DAVIS g. ELLIS Box 657, Kallspen. Mont
Evening star., 1939-11-24

ho wosttns u hays topt ehafsrs okaycd shsn ycA
hnys II tesiss. .ui .Eyrdi. 40 DOWN pAYkAEAT.;
eaual paYas1ats. basinnins ioauary IS HI iA
tstest eAofsa. Appls
Tie poaats foyal. c,sdst Office Fifth slaot
Evening star., 1939-11-24
Il Glove SCOOP!
Washable French Doeskins
Reg, S, 50 S | ,88
PAR

Sensational yolues Thase beautiful cloves
ore proctical os we'll They wash ond
wear for the won,on who cares" And so
Beautifully do they wosh thot we fully guar
ensee them tor color and size Contracted
tor before the current rise in prices We
.ccnnof emphasize these yolues too STRONGLY
mony thrifty women will purchase 3 Or
more poirs with Christmas in mind Sizes
5s4 to 7h4. Coiors, white, block, noturoi,
brown, wine. rouge ond dark green
The Palais Royal, Glove. Fir.t Floor
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-09-09
BOstOnians Get Phi
Beta Sigma Posts

A pleasant aftermath to the recent
visit Of Atty George w. Lawrence.
National President Of the Phi Beta
Sigma Fraternity is the news that two
Bostonians are the recipients of
National comm ssions.
A. A. Arnold of the Pi Beta Sigma
ehapter has been made Assistant
Pledge Master Of the Crescent Club of
Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity. His duties
will carry him over New England as
well as New York State Mr.. Arnold
has been particularly active in Frater-
nal circles and this acknowledgement
of his worth is pleasing to his many
friends.
c. G. Scott, local president of the
Beta Alpha chapter has been elevated
to the position of Assistant to the
National President of Sigmas. Mr..
SCOTS work among the undergradu-
ate men Of the Fraternity has stamped
him as a real leader His work now
will include the drafting of legislation
effecting the national policies, etc of
this popular fraternity
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-09-09
A4arpartt % 1lattyultu
ll1FnH Galtfurutun

The home of Mrs. Ella S. O'Ban-
yom, SO Munroe Street, Roxbury was
the scene of a pretty wedding on Wed
uesday evening, August 30, when at
half past seven her daughter, Margaret
Alice, was married to Bemas g. Marsh
Of Los Angeles, California. The room
was decorated with white wedding bells
and satin ribbon, and the couple were
married before an improvised altar
bearing white candles and white gladi-
oil. The ceremony was performed in
tho presence Of members of the family
bv the Rev. James Clement, a cousin,
The bride entered on the arm Of her
father, Prof Ernest G. O'Banyoun.
Her gown was beautiful period crea-
ton of white taffeta, and she wore the
exquisite lace veil which is worn by
Continued on Page 81
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-09-09

Of Michigan commander Of James
Europe Post. 1880, Detroit, who
staged splendid exercise on the
Common, preceding the VIEW. pa
rade tuesday Of last week. He
brought the beautiful Post colors, Ella
bora+eY embroidered, which were
carried by Daniel Mack of Boone Love
Post, q of Detroit and New Jersey
delegate, Vitor B. Galloway, Sec'y of
The Dearborn Drum and BugIe Corps
and Ottor HerPech. director, we're
with The outfit that made such a fine
spectacle in honor of A+tucks and the
other first martyrs Of The Revolution.
Miss Mary Watkins, daughter of Com.
is the Maiorette Of The Eu-
rope Post Bugle Corp and was present
at the exercises.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-09-09
BLACK TROOPS
READY FOR WAR

Graphic indication of the important
role the black peoples of the world will
play in the war between the western
Gaaocracies and Germany was seen
this week in reports of war prepara-
tlons in the West Indies and Africa.
The native populations of Senegal
an3 other French African possessions
were reliably reported as expressing
solidarity with France and readiness
to support the French government in
aid to the Poles. Hundreds of Sene-
ga.tsa have volunteered for military
service with the French forces.
Thousands of Senegalese regulars
aucady are in France. At Cap D'Anti-
0.es in the South of France, Senegales
and French Alpine troops are bivouck-
ed on the grounds Of the Chateau de
a Croc. beautiful Rivera home of the
Duke and Duchess of Windsor, which
has been taken over by the govern
mont and turned into a military camp.
In Bermuda, the volunteer units
have been placed on an emergency
basis following a special session of
the Bermuda Assembly.
In Jamaica, Trinidad and other Bri-
fish West Indian Islands, recruiting is
under way 1t is understood that plans
have been formulated for the organ
iZation Of volunteer units for service
in Europe. Similar plans are reported
under consideration in South africa,
Southern Rhodesia and Kenya, all Bri-
fish African colonies.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-09-09

lake, men and women converts, some
of them showing considerable relig-
ious emotion, were baptised by Evan
gelist Fisher and an assistant. Two
tents, one each for men and women,
were used as dressing rooms. The ser
vices were conducted with singing by
the assemblage which by this time had
grown lTger as neighborip" Indians
and few whites joined the crowd.
Among the twelve baptised were
Alice Warner, Ralph Elliott, Irene
Peterson, Lenora Gary, James Kit,
Mr.. Brown, Mr.. Scott and others
whose names could not be learned.
Rev. o. Barbour, pastor of Christ
Temple, assisted Evangelist Fisher
during the baptismal services. Rev.
Fisher had come from Illinois with
Mrs. Fisher and their son Emanuel.
The Evangelist conducted largely
attended services at Christ Temple all
the week. He and his party left Fri
day for their homes in Evansville, Ill.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-09-09
DR.. FRANK R. COURSEY
IN CRITICAL CONDITION


right jaw for diseased conditions of
the jaw-bone. The operations were
said to have been successful and DR..
Comsey returned to his office and was
frequently seen at familiar places on
fremont st.
No official report has been given out
as to the cause of the accident. Police
have not learned how it happened be-
cause the doctor is still unconscious.
Nobody has come forward with a state
ment Of having seen the doctor plunge
from the third-story rear window to
the yard forty feet below
Friends scout the story of a suicide
attempt although admitting that the
doctor may have become Respondent
because of his long illness. He was
in no need of money, friends say, be-
cause he is the son of the late Robert
F, Coursey, prosperous real estate
owner; and the doctor and his mother
are the only living heirs.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-09-09
BAPTISM ON THE CAPE

Baptism on the Cape, at Mashpee
Lake climaxed days outing by Christ
Temple Church on Labor Day. Three
bus loads and many private cars car
ried several hundred from Boston and
suburbs while other came from Provi-
dence and New York.
Preceding religious services was an
informal old fashioned picnic with din
ners served on tables near the lake.
Some had brought lunches from home;
others were supplied with hot lunches
served by a committee headed by Mrs.
Gretta and assisted by other members
of Christ Temple.
The open-air religious services were
held in the afternoon with Evangelist
w. Frederick Fisher preaching the
sermon and singing by junior and
senior choirs led by Layman T, Hunt
er, members of the Fisher Gospel
Party.
Altogether there were twelve per-
sons baptised in the waters of the
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-09-09

Dr. Frank R. Coursey, Concord
Square is at City Hospital in a danger
Gus condition after plunging from a
third story back bed room window of
his home forty feet to the ground
Thursday afternoon.
He suffered a fractured skull, inter
nal injuries, broken left leg and frac-
ture Of the left thigh. Hospital au-
thorities said yesterday that he is still
unconscious and his name is on the
danger list.
Ailing for the past two years, DIR.
Cousey gave up his office on fremont
Street and was making his home with
his mother Mrs. Mary Coursey on Con
cord Square. His mother was away
at the time of the accident. Neighbors
found DIR. Coursey unconscious on the
pavement in his back yard and notified
police.
DR., Coursey's prolonged illness fol
lowed a series of operations on his
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-09-09
HUB DOCTOR IN 3-STORY PLUNGE
Evangelist Fisher Baptises In Lake
- CoIumnist Floyd Calvin Dead
CALVIN DEAD DEDICATE DUGGER PARK SUNDAY

Final plans have been completed for
the dedication of "Dugger Park" in
West Medford, Mass, to take place at
noon, Sunday, September 10.
Governor Leverett Saltonstall and
Lt.-Governor Horace T. Cahill are in
vited guest speakers. Other speakers
will be Mayor John c. Carr, Repre-
sentative Walter E. Lawrence, Major
Alexander Davis, 372nd Inf. MING.
On the program will also appear Rev.
Charles Winthrop, pastor of Glouces-
ter Memorial Church and former army
chaplain; Rev. ]. Frederick Bailey,
pastor of Shiloh Baptist Church of
West Medford; Julian H. Lawrence,
Commander of Isaac Wilson Taylor
Post, VIEW, No. 2449; Commander
of VIEW. Post No. 953, William E.
Carter Post, Julian Steele and others.
Matthew W. Bullock, Esq, will be the
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-09-09

where to hear them. Newspapers have
acclaimed them as the greatest gate
attraction Of any singing group. In
Washington, D. c., $4,000 thronged
the Griffith Stadium; in Baltimore,
$1,000 persons, with thousands turned
away.
Boston will see and hear them at
Symphony Hall Oct H. Rev. Glenn 7.
Settle. President, Director of Wings
Over Jordan says, eve are confident
that Boston will be enthusiastic in its
support of our program We expect
an overflow crowd"
Admission prices will be $50, $1.0O,
$3.50 and $500 and will be on sale at
symphony Hall, Union Baptist Church
Cambridge, Poro Beauty Shop and
Gladdens Beauty Shop, and other
places in Boston to be announced later.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-09-09
WINGS OVER JORDAN" AT
SYMPHONY HALL, OCT. IL

Music loving Boston will have the
opportunity to see and hear the great
est attraction of the Columbia Broad
casting System. Thursday evening
October u, arrangements have been
completed to present this large cast
Of As persons at Symphony Hall,
Boston.
wings Over Jordan" presents one
Of the most thrilling programs to be
heard on the radio Millions of people
listen to them each Sunday morning
as the Broadcast from Cleveland, Ohio,
over a national hook-up. At present
one of the most sensational radio
groups in America, by public demand
they have been carried from coast to
coast in concerts for personal appear
ances.
Thousands jam concert halls every
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-09-09
MARY C. DAWSON HEADS
NATIONAL MUSICIANS

Directors, and Leroy Gardner, general
counselor.
JUNIOR OFFICERS OF NAM.
Josephine Kirk of indianapolis,
president; Thomas Minter, New York.
vice president; Ruth Morris, Boston,
secretary; Walter E, Dawson, Indiana,
director of publicity; Lillian M. La
mont, Indiana, director of juniors.
PARENT TEACHERS COUNCIL
Alice Davis Crawford, New York,
president; Catherine White, Baltimore,
vice president; Matte Robinson, st.
Louis, secretary; Blanche X. Thomas,
New York, organizer of states.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-09-09

Please Patronize Our Advertisers)
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-09-09

At the concluding meeting of the
National Association Of Colored Musi-
cans, whose 10Th annual convention
was held in Boston, the following ma
tlonal officers were elected: Mary
C,ardwell Dawson Of Pittsburg, presi-
dent; Clarence II. Wilson Of st. Louis,
wee president; Mrs. Clara K. Hill,
Indianapolis, secretary; George H..
hutchinson, Chicago, treasurer; j.
Wesley Jones, Chicago, executive sec
rotary; Orrn Suthem, Elizabeth Cole
man. Galveston, Texas; Mrs. d. A.
Holmes, Kansas City, No.; Mrs. Efie
n. Dlton, members of the Board of
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-09-09

main speaker.
The new park is located along the
Mystic River in West Medford where
a bronze plaque, set in rock, will act
as permanent commemoration of 1t.
Col, Digger whose untimely end came
early this year. The unwilling will be
by little lone Digger, youngest
daughter of the late soldier.
Medford's mammoth 101st A.E.F.
convention parade on Sunday will send
officers and men to participate in pay
ing tribute to the patriotism of the
cOlored American soldier. The famous
372nd Massachusetts Infantry will
serve as Honor Guard at the Dedica-
ton.
1t. Colonel Digger was a world war
veteran, serving with the seth Regi-
ment, head of the Mass. 372nd Infan-
Continued on Page 81
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-09-09
ANTI-LYNCH
fight TO "SMOKE
GARNER OUT

NEW YORK, Sept 2-That the
continuation of the fight to pass a
federal anti-Iynching bill when Con
gress convenes in January, will set the
stage to "smoke Garner out on this
ISSUE" was the view expressed this
week by the "Periscope," news analysis
section Of the Newsweek magazine.
The complete text of the statement
follows:
"When the perennial nti-lynching
fight pops up in Congress next session
Continued on Page 81
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-09-09
BAIL SET
FOR n. JERSEY
MO BSTERS

NEW YORK, Sept. Trial of the
ten white persons arrested by state
police at Cranbury, New Jersey, Au-
gust 26, and charged with viciously
assaulting seven colored potato pick
ers August II is scheduled to be heard
before the Middlesex County grand
jury about the middle of September.
Although the police refused to di-
vulge the names of those arrested, it
was learned that all save one, a Is
year-old boy, of Brooklyn, New York
are men. All, except the boy, who has
iContInurd on Page y,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-09-09

Floyd ]. Calvin, well known news
paperman, head of the Calvin Service,
used by over 100 colored publications
died Friday morning, Sept. l., at the
Neurological Institute of the Presby-
terrain Hospital Medical Center Mr..
Calvin had been in the hospital two
weeks, being built up for an operation
for the removal of a tumor from his
brain. The operation was scheduled
CONTINUED from Page s.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-07-14
OBSERVATIONS FROM
THE BLEACHERS
By o. L. MILAN

West Palm Beach and its last
years district champions can't
get over the defeat SO neatly
handed them by the Key West
Juniors last Tuesday in that city,
so AL Daniels. Fifth District Ath-
letic Officer, writes George Wat
kins. Of the local American Lee
gion Athletic Committee. Dam
iels wrote, :.That game played at
Palm Beach July II is not Off
cial until nine full innings have
been completed. Game should
be played at the end of present
schedule. All outs, men on bases,
etc, must be as were when you
rained OUT
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-07-14
A CITY HOME
No Matter Where You Live

THE joy Of q modern bathroom;
! Of water in the kitchen and
laundry - whenever and wherever
you may need il at the turn Of Z
faucet. Entirely automaticl
These and many other conven-
fences can be enjoyed in, farm and
suburban homes just as in city
homes with q DAYTON Auto
matte Water System on the Job.
Il Is "penny-wise' folly TO be with
out one, considering both It's low
initial cost and operating cost.
DAYTON is made BY the original
maker Of household water. systems.
They are entirely automatic, self
oiling and come fully equipped for
immediate service. Let Us furnish
estimates.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-07-14
TENDER EMMA
ARRIVES HERE

Z q
Tender zinnia, of the Light
house branch Of the Coast Guard.
arrived yesterday morning from
Big Pine Shoals, where the vessel
had been constructing, the work
ing platform for the workers on
the beacon, which is to be erect
ed at that point.
The Tender Ivy, which went
from Coffin Patches Thursday to
Big Pine Shoal, is at work con-
structing the beacon designated
for the site. and is at work driv-
ing the piling for the aid to nav
igation.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-07-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Sc 3 % : 90 50 . : . . 0e
MAJOR LEAGUES
GAMES TODAY

eoooeoeeeoo NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
AMERICANA LEAGUE
New York at Detroit -Ruffing
(11-3) VS.. Rowe cd.
Philadelphia at Chicago Cas-
ter (6-10l vs.. Knott (3-2].
Washington at st. Louis
Haynes (4-7) VS.. Mills (2-5).
Only games scheduled,
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati at New York
Derringer (11-3l VS.. Lohrnan
(6-6).
Pittsburgh at BrooklynBau-
ers (2-D VS.. Hamlin (8-7).
st. Louis at Boston MCGEE
GA VS.. Fette (9-3).
Only games scheduled,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-07-14
HOTEL GROUP
VISITS HERE

Visitors in Key West today on
a combined business and pleasure
trip are Edward Bah. Of Jackson
vile. president Of the Dupont in
terestsl in Florida, and a group Of
three associates, who are regis
tered at the Hotel La Concha.
Others in the party are VIM. NJ.
Marsh. architect from Jackson
vile: L. A. Usina, president of
the Florida National Bank of Mi
ami, and Senator Alex Reeves. of
Nashville. Tenn. member of the
candora Marble CO.. of Nashville.
The group came in Wednesday
evening from Miami and will
leave today on the return trip.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-07-14

YESTERDAY: TacIss Adams,
product OF Andoyer and Yale,
proposes a stunt to his three bored
bridge compGntons, Messrs. Van
Harkaess, Bin Steele. ana Jumbo
Cutler. He suggests tltey date girls
from the phone book, named
North, South, East and West, and
bring them to q dinner on Long
Island Q month hence or forfeit
1900.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-07-14
YANKS LOSE SIX
STRAIGHT; GIANTS
SHUTOUT By REDS
BEES AND CARDS SPLIT
TWIN BILL: ATHLETICS
oUTsLUc WHITE sox. IL
TO 10
Especial to The Citizen,

Il
NEW YORK, July 14.New
York Yankese, bowling to Detroit
Tigers 10 to 6, lost their sixth
straight game yesterday after
noon and Donald, making II
starts in all, registered his first
defeat.
Meanwhile, New York Giants
were shutout by Cincinnati Reds
a to 0 because of Bucky Walters
five-hit ball and excellent pitch
ing in tough spots. Reds in
creased their lead to six and a
half games.
Philadelphia Athletics outslug-
.ged Chicago White Sox, IL to 10,
as they amassed % hits in all.
St. Louis Browns edged out
Washington Senators, 4 TO 8.
In a night game, Chicago Cubs
downed Philadelphia Phillies. z
to S. st. Louis Cardinals down
ed Boston Bees 5 to 5 in the OPEN
er of twin bill but in a pitchers
duel in the nightcap they lost
out, 8 to /.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-07-14

Unless some special ruling has
been made to confirm Mr., Dam
iels' contention there is no doubt
that according to the national
rules governing baseball in
America that the team leading
after four and half innings have
been played may be declared the
winner.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-07-14

Series tickets for the Key West
Conch- Tampa All-Star tussle at
Ybor City is being handled by
Robert Schultz at the Cigar Store
on DuvaI street. A special price
is being given all local fans max
ing the trip.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-07-14
WEATHER FORECAST
CTin 7:sO p. m, Saturday,

Gill T:30 p. M, Saturday,
Key West and Vicinity: Partly
cloudy tonight and Saturday,
with a few scattered showers
Saturday; light to moderate
winds. mostly westerly, becom-
ing variable Saturday.
Florida. Generally fair tonight
and Saturday except a few scat
tered showers Saturday on ex-
IRENE southeast coast and Keys.
Jacksonville to Florida Straits
and East Gulf: Light to moder-
ate winds, mostly westerly, be-
coming variable Saturday and
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-07-14
Chapter Two
Take A Number

lust a minuteI" put in Steele,
~ Suppose we 90 pull this of,
What'll your Uncle Dick say when
we roll into his place with these
points Of the corppassz"
AhI" TaclEy Waggled q finger,
Waifn you hear how smart ! am.
Ny paternat uncle is Ia Europe for
the summer. therefore, he has no
part in this affair except to pro-
vide champagne and other liquors
which viii procure from his vast
cellars. AS for the dinner. that's
on Uncle Dick too. I'm in cahoots
with his housekeeper. Her name Is
Mrs. Dipsang and she's just like
a mother to me-
Steele extended his hand.
Tacks, you're q genius. I'm all for
this thing. It's got adventure in it.
And adventures what 7 crave
about now. That and a drink. Hey,
Gust"
.1'm all for IL" Var said,
Tacks looked enthusiastically
around the table. well, that
makes three of US in the boat. How
about It, Jumbo? You're the only
hold-out.m ~
The rnoon-faced one looked
doubtful.
Gee he said. Imagine me
walking in on some gal named
West and suggesting shel let me get
70 know her. Why. I'd never have
the crust,"
Tacis thumped the telephone
book. sCome ofil Where's the old
Cutler fight? Anyhow, the major
ity rules here. You're in whether
you want to be or not. Or else you
forfeit a thousand. Right, gang?"
Right" echoed Van and Bill.
Wrong" said Jumbo.
The ayes have it. Tacks said.
humping the book again. "Okay,
Bill Wen begin with you. You
take this director. look up the
Kasts and choose ysur gal"
fGrinning. Bill Steele opened, to
the E's and ran his finger down the
page.
said presently. There's nothing
but East Broadways and East
China Companies and East Side
this and that's"
Read on" Tacks ordered stern
".
'TeIl you what" Bill, said. 'Ill
bring along the East Side Bean &
Beet Company, Inc. How's that?"
That's out. Hurry up and get
yourself a girl"
@But there isn't a girl"
"A Woman's Different
TAcKS grabbed the look from
Il him and ran his finger down
the column of Easts. by gosh, he's
right though. There're only three
private Easts listed here. All the
rest are names Of companies.
There're the East Bros. S. T on
Seventh Avenue. !" He looked
up curiously. what would S. T.
meangs
Search me-" Van said.
WELL" said lacks. st doesn't
matter. Bill viii have to 60 after
one Of the East Bro hers S. T."
But, gosh, objected Van. "that
makes Il d pipe for him. Easy
enough 70 walk IN on a man and
state your business. But a wofnan's
different. You've got to be clever
with women. / thought this thing
was q test Of. ingenuity. With d
man, it'l be a ciuch.
~Not necessarily, = said Bill, who
was greatly relieved.
Thing Il !" Tacks said, sits one
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-07-14

fair weather tonight and Satur-
day except for a few scattered
showers in Florida Straits.