davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-01-28
WARRINGTON DROPS
THE DECISION

he OEOlOlON
Fighting his first heavyweight bat
tie entering big-time circles against
Bob Pastor, capable New York heavy
weight, Tiger" Terry Warrington of
Nova Scotia lost a 10 round decision
to the New York heavyweight in
Mechanics Building last Wednesday
night. Pastor has the distinction of
giving Heavyweight Champion Joe
Louis one grand race in the squared
arena, some time ago. Pastor entered
the ring weighing 1924 lbs, and War
rington tipped the scales at 1861
The two heavyweights fought cauti-
GUS first round, sparring and slowly
feeling their way. There was a flare
up in the second stanza, when Pastor
proceeded to force the fight, landing
several blows on the Nova Scotian. In
the third canto Pastor continued to
take big strides ahead of his opponent,
landing light blows on the face of the
sepia fighter; but in the latter part of
the round Warrington got rough and
cut the New Workers. left eye With
the blood streaming down his face
from the split optic, Pastor conferred
his attack on the Now Scotian's mid
riff. After taking O. number of Pas
tors whacks for five stanzas, suddenly
he spurted up and turned on the heat
sufficiently to snatch that round from
the New Yorker. Warrington sailed
from his corner in the sixth, with the
intention it appeared, to put the
sprinting Pastor away. He caught the
New Yorker on the ropes with a left
hook, and sent him sprawling through
the enclosure. But he came back with
out the benefit of count, and wealth
cred the storm for the remainder of
the round. From then on it was Pas
tors battle all the way. "Tiger" tried
desperately in spurts, but can account
for the loss of this bout by his failure
to follow-up his advantages. He had
opportunities to land some really tell
ing punches. The mitt-tosser from
Nova Scotia has nice punch, can take
it, but seemed to wait when his oppor-
tunity arrived for him to swarm all
over Pastor. He lost fight he could
have easily won.
BYRON SCORES QUICK KAYO
Fighting the six round semi final on
the Pastor Warrington card, Young
Byron, RoXbury's sensational Colored
welterweight, practically stole the
show with his quick kayo of Eddie
Pease, (white) of Willimatic. Conn.
The Connecticut boy didn't have
chance, as Byron shot home some scor-
ing left jabs, sending the Connecticut
lad back on his heels, bobbing and
weaving, countering with short inside
punches that staggered his opponent.
Byron made very good use of the re-
mote art of feinting, and putting his
foe in the position for straight right
hand punch to the jaw. Pease fell for
these maneuvers like a ton of bricks,
as Byron'no doubt thought he would,
and led with his left. Byron stepped
quickly to his left and sent home a
spearing right hook to the solar
plexus. Pease went down and out.
The job took exactly 1 minute and 40
seconds. So stunning was this kayo,
that it required 20 minutes of vigorous
work to revive the Connecticut fighter.
Eddie Sonny Couzens, Byron's sec
ond and his manager, "Baby" Tiger,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-01-28
THIS WHITE HOPE BUSINESS

Billy Conn, Pittsburg's fighting
light heavyweight, who urged Fred
Apostoli, the middleweight king, to
meet him in a Connecticut ring, and
gave the boy from San Franciscos
Telegraph Hill a neat lacing, is al
ready being groomed as a mellow pros
pect to give Joe Louis the trouncing
they are endeavoring to store up for
him, already being officially counted as
number two prospect. Lou Nova, of
California, is being accepted as golden
choice number one. No soup. Conn
stands very poor chance of defeating
ApostOh in return match. If the
Smoky City fighter is really looking
for competition he need not step out
of the light-heavy bracket; there he
will find the present light heavyweight
champ, John Henry Lewis, Tiger Jack
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-01-28

bit in destroying the famous tabernacle
Philippa Schuyler, child prodigy.
pianist and composer, amazed Boston
with her major musical ability at the
Twelfth Bapt. Church last Sunday.
Little Miss Schuyler was presented by
the Delta Sigma Theta Sorority s.. Al
"Cannonball" Baker is doing a swell
job in the world of Sports. He covers
sport events like a true veteran news
paper man . haven't seen that bad
penny" (as he calls me), in these parts
for quite some time, Ralph J. Banks,
able youth leader birmingham
Teachers College can boast of some very
nice looking colored girls among its
student body we meet a couple,
Jerry and her pal, on the W. Bus.
Beatrice Durant certainly has
patience with your reporter keeping us
informed about Press Club procedure
a.. and some day, Bea, LIB. will sur
prise the gang by getting back in form
and not missing a meeting Who
killed cock Robin, Paul is the question
Of the week was it red no, no, no,
no. 49,. A late release informs me that
the Press Club has been invited to the
informal reception being rendered Mr..
Whipper at the Silver Box Studio, Sun
day, Jan. % from 9-12 -. will GER
tainly try to be present as Mr.. Whipper
is the only colored person in the cast
"Of Mice and Men," now playing at
the Plymouth Theatre. Here's your
down signal . =. happy landings LIB.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-01-28
MaHH. Statt 14ntutt

The Union extends its deep sympathy
to Mrs. Nora Sewall upon the passing
of her sister, Miss Grace Vaughn who
fell asleep Monday morning, Jan. %.
Mrs. Sewall is an ardent club worker
and has many friends who will do all
in their power to Tighten her bereave-
ment
The Transportation Committee will
sponsor an afternoon tea at the Shaw
House, Sunday, Feb. 26. A long list
OF patronesses is being arranged.
The tea to be given by the Friend
ship Club of the Shaw House Sunday,
Feb. 10 promises to be well attended.
Mr.. Taylor the new director will be the
speaker
The Committees, officers and mem
bers are busily completing the plans
for the coming great Convention, the
National Association of COlored Wo-
men, July 21-29 inclusive.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-01-28
TRACK

The initial game of the indoor ath-
letlc season came off at the Huntington
\ MICA, with more than $50 athletes
competing. This hard-fought meet
served as conditioner" for the com
ing K. of G. and B.A.A. games. Not
wlthstanding the peculiar shape of the
track, some spectacular performances
were turned in by participants. Earl
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-01-28
SPORTS WHEEL

Jackie Smallwood, amateur mitt-
Singer of RoXbury, and winner of the
Novice 1875 ID. Class-Finals held at
the Arena two weeks ago, is fighting
in the Diamond Belt Finals next Mon
day night, and he is confident he will
take the Glass it wasn't told to
me, only heard that "Baby" Tiger.
former contender for the worlds
featherweight title, is engaged to
marry a certain young Roxbury miss.
1t must be serious, for Tiger" gave
her a diamond ring for an engagement
present. Happy landings "Tiger." 1t
is reported that Dolly King, the great
Colored basketball ace, will soon re-
turn to action on the court. The
Syracuse Five, ably led by that grid
iron ace Sindat Singh, is still burning
the courts up with wins. Singh is an
athletic marvel According to the re-
port from the box-office the advance
sale for the K. of P games Saturday
night at the Boston Gardens, is leapine
like so many frogs. . After closely
scrutlnizing the ability of Mello Bet
TIM against one unknown Henry
Cooper the other night in the Garden
ring in New York. They are digging
up all of the cold timers" to take a
whack at Champion Joe Louis via the
newspaper, Jim Jeffries, Gene Tunney,
Tom Sharkey, and others to come
uh huh, talk is still very, very cheap,
Ell what? The Boston book shops will
soon have Nat Fleisher's great book
on the history of Colored boxers,
named "Black Dynamite"-it makes
great reading, it is highly recon-
mended
(Results of the Louis-Lewis fight on
page y.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-01-28
BOUTS OVER NEW ENGLAND

DOO . Wv In L w ENkTLANO
In the main bout of six rounds held
in the Springvale Town Hall in Spring
vale, Me-, Pete King, 1913 lbs, of
Boston, hung up a well earned victory
over Irish Johnny Mack of Sanford,
Me. King found Mack's style a bit
battling in the first canto, but faith
omed it in the second stanza and drove
home some effective left hooks to the
body, slowing his fast and shifty OBJ
ponent down. From the second round
on, King was master of the situation.
King staggered Mack in the last
round, with right uppercuts, having
him on the verge of a knockout. In a
four-round bout on the same card,
Jackie Cole, Colored lightweight, of
Roxbury, weighing 134 lbs., simply
stole the show, by the manner in which
he fought draw with Honey Driscoll,
135 lbs. (white) of Portland. In meet
ing the veteran Driscoll, Cole was
meeting tough customer with plenty
OF ring experience. Driscoll foored
the clever Roxbury boy in the Bird
round with right smash to the chin,
put Coles won the plaudits of a packed
house, when he arose at the count of
nine and proceeded to punch Driscou
about the ring. Coles earned a draw
Tommy Teddy West, 1913 lbs. of
RoXbury, punched out an easy four
round win over Jimmy Malta. 1913 lbs
OF Portland. West punched too hard
for the Portland fighter, and gave him
severe trouncing for four rounds.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-01-28
S P Q r T S
By Al "Cannonball'' Baker
sy Al "Cannonball" Baker

Fox, Al Gamer, and Detroit's blooming
light-heavy, Dave Clark. l am sure
that any of these mentioned gents will
be delighted to accommodate the dill
gent Monsieur Conn anytime. The
"white-hope" business is being spurred
by the fathers of boxing.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-01-28

aided in the restoration of Byron's foe.
Couzens himself former ringman,
seconded four out of four winners that
evening.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-01-28
.U711a)cle Do1O71ln1u
BEAUTY - ROMANCE
S111SESsI;I3SNf:G
Ia!G1 81 8; = 20 AT S:SSt

The Lor'eUse oeoUr tovnoonon wos estoosneo oy
me SodefreY Manufacturing Company study methods
OF preserving ~omen'S noturol bsovty, and 10 moke
ne results OF this research o~oIobs 10 the public
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-01-28

please PatrOnize Our Advertisers
Evening star., 1939-03-12
Colgate u. Delegate
Elected President
OF Model Senate
Resolution Opposing
Suffrage for D. c.
Is Voted Down

Willard Perlee of Colgate Uni
versity and Richard Breen of Ford
ham University were elected pres
ident and secretary, respectively, of
the Model Senate Association which
closed its sixth annual session last
night in the auditorium of the Ma
tional Archives Building. Next
session of the Model Senate will be
held at Fordham, in New York.
Before adjournment the Senators
voted their presiding officer, Miss
Betty Green of George Washington
University, the most capable presi-
dent the association has had in
many years.
A resolution that the association
so on record as opposed to suffrage
in the District of Columbia was
voted down, as was similar one
thanking" certain Senators of the
United States who tried to secure
use of the Senate chambers, under
the Capitol dome, for use of the
Model Senate
In the couse of their final session
the youthful legislators took up
such Weighty problems as labor rela-
tions. a Federal department of
health, board of public welfare, an
amendment to the Securities and
Exchange Act of 1884, the creation
of a Federal transportation author
ity, monopoly practices and an
amendment to the Social Security
Act.
True to Senate traditions the
Model Senate ran rather late to the
hour of adjournment as the Sen
ators fought for recognition from
the floor, each with some pet bill or
amendment. Voting on the election
of officers was spirited. and nu-
merous recounts were necessary.
Composed of 96 Senators from 35
colleges of the Eastern Seaboard
section of the country, the group
started its sessions yesterday and
managed to get in three complete
model government experiments. The
Rev. James Shera Montgomery,
chaplain of the House of Repre-
sentatives, opened the little Senate
with prayer. Senator Shipstead of
Minnesota, one of the sponsors who
sought permission for the young
sters to use the Senate chambers,
spoke to the collegiate Senators.
Dean Elmer Louis Kayser of George
Washington University, sponsoring
institution for the Senate" well
coined the students to Washington
Evening star., 1939-03-12
Town Spends Sl00, 900
On Railroads Property
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PRAIRIE DU CHEN, Wis, March
1l-City officials, deeply chagrined
to learn the city had spent 100000
in municipal and Government funds
improving somebody else's property.
began negotiations today to lease
the land.
For five years Prairie Du Chen
has been working to fill in a s.
acre park along the Mississippi
River.
A memorial tree-planting pro-
gram, carried on by school children,
was getting under way when Mayor
William j. Rider learned the park
property belonged to the Milwaukee
Railroad.
Mayor Rider said today the city
had started negotiating with the
road for a long-term lease.
Evening star., 1939-03-12

Lust, general chairman, in charge
OF arrangements. E. Lawrence Phil
lips, owner of the Johnny j. Jones
carnival, is to send a number of
his circus performers to help enter
tain the boys. Vaudeville, radio and
sports celebrities also are scheduled
to be on hand.
A number Of young German ref
ugees are to be invited to attend as
guests.
Fathers and sons who wish to at
tend may make reservations with
Allen De Ford, 1929 Twentieth street,
Evening star., 1939-03-12

or with Leon Shinberg, 1881 q street
NV, it is announced.
William Bush, president of the
brotherhood, is co-chairman for the
affair and group chairmen are as
follows:
Mr.. De Ford, sponsor; Mr.. Shin
berg, reservations; John Payette, en-
tertainment; Julius Lulley, dinner;
Milton Norman, seating; Allan
Stern, undeprivileged boys; Sherry
Stein, prizes; jeff Abel, publicity;
Mr.. De Ford. souvenirs; Louis Janof,
Albert Small, program advertising;
Evening star., 1939-03-12
Junior Auxiliary to Dance

The Washington Junior Auxiliary
OF the Jewish Consumptives' Relief
will hold dance at pm. Wednes-
day in the Roger Smith Hotel.
Nineteen members of the local group
Will attend national meeting
March 25 in New York.
Evening star., 1939-03-12
Traffic Club to Meet

The Traffic Club of Washington
will meet Wednesday at $50 pm.
at the Mayflower Hotel to hear
Representative James E. Van Zandt
of Pennsylvania discuss proposed
amendments to the Railroad Retire
ment Act.
Evening star., 1939-03-12
Father Banquet
Planned for April =

A varied program of entertain
ment will feature the 18th annual
father-and-son banquet of the
Brotherhood of the Washington
Hebrew Congregation. to be held at
6 pm. April % in the Mayfower
Hotel.
A number of circus stunts for the
occasion are promised by Sidney B.
Evening star., 1939-03-12
Evening in Ireland

The senior choir of Dumbarton
M thodist Church will give st.
Patrick's Day entertainment at 8
pm. Friday called "An Evening in
Ireland" The Joseph H. Daniel Glee
Club of Mckinley Technical High
School will provide musical enter
tainment.
Evening star., 1939-03-12

Mr.. Stein, essay contest, and David
Ginsburg, decoration. DR.. Bernard
Baer Is treasurer.
Evening star., 1939-03-12

GIRL SCOUTS CUT BIRTHDAY celebration of 9th
anniversary, Girl Scouts met in Little yesterday
Mrs Robert Taft wife of Senator Taft Ohio guest
honor Shown left to right Dorothy Hawes Troop of
Prince Georges County; Mrs Taft who captain
Girl Scout troop here and Mary Wiedman, of Troop
cutting birthday cake. Star Staff Photo.
Evening star., 1939-03-12

Three supremely smart
pieces built of fine bleached
mahogany on gumwood,
finished in a wheat tone.
Comprises dresser, bed and
chest. An exceptional value.
Evening star., 1939-05-11
Junior Alliance
Has Card PARTY

The Junior Alliance held a benefit
card party yesterday afternoon at
the Roger Smith Hotel, with approxi-
mately 100 guests. After bridge,
punch, sandwiches and cookies were
served from an attractively appoint
ed table.
Mrs. Jay P. Conger, chairman of
ways and means, was in charge,
assisted by Mrs. Daniel Wathey and
Mrs. John Phillips.
Evening star., 1939-05-11
Jewish Group Meets

Mothers of members of the WASH
ington Junior Auxiliary of the Jew
ish Consumptives' Relief Society
and the Senior Auxiliary will be the
honor guests at a meeting of the
junior group at pm. tonight at
the Jewish Community Center. The
program will include song recital
by Mrs. Kate Hertzberg, piano Sc
lections by Miss Lillian kaufman
and monologues by Miss Betty
Burko.
The Junior Auxiliary has COM
pleted plans for an informal spring
dance May 18 at the Roger Smith
Hotel, with Miss Bertha Golden
horn and Miss Frances Hellerman,
chairmen.
Miss Tillie Norwood, junior presi-
dent, has been selected by the board
as the member who has contributed
most in leadership to the group and
has won a trip to Denver to repre-
sent the auxiliary at the June con-
clave of the society held at the
sanatorium.
Evening star., 1939-05-11
the Government, shall meet the
needs Of the people.

the Government, shall meet the
needs Of the people.
The Senator, who addressed MEM
bers of the American Association Of
University Women at a dinner ar
ranged by the Committee of Eco
nomic and Legal Status Of Women,
conceded that the modern develop
ment Of the Nation could not have
been accomplishment without corpo-
rations. But the day when indi-
viduals were authors of their own
economic destiny are gone, he de-
clared, "and we don't realize it."
The Nation has been thinking
more of organizations than the
people for whom the organizations
were intended, he asserted. when
all Is said and DONE" he continued,
"the whole purpose of corporate
organizations is to serve the people"
Pointing to the possibility of a fu-
ture when half OF the people of the
country would be employed by the
Evening star., 1939-05-11
Delta Kappa Gamma

Delta Kappa Gamma, national
honorary fraternity for women, will
give a banquet at the Kennedy
Warren tonight at $50 pm. in
honor of its initiates. DR.. Margaret
Stroh, State president, will preside.
After the banquet the spring initia-
ton will take place.
The initiates are: DR.. Harriet M.
Chase, DR.. Ruth Coyner, Miss Marie
Denecke, Mrs. Lillian Brousseau, DR..
Grace Holmes, Miss Marion Hum
mer, Miss Florence Judge, Mrs.
Mary E. Leeper. Mrs. Meta Miller,
Miss Eva Pinkston, Miss Lucille
Schoolf1eld, Miss Bertha Taylor and
Miss Judith Wood.
Evening star., 1939-05-11
Nine. Roman
Addresses
Writers
Says Polish Women
Have Little Time
For Club Life

While Antoni Roman, Polish
minister of industry and commerce
was bestowing Polish decorations to
three prominent Americans in be-
half of the President of Poland yes
terday, Nine. Marie Roman, his
wife, spoke before the Newspaper
Women's Club of Washington at a
tea given in her honor at the
Raleigh Hotel. This division of &C
tivities on the part of the prominent
Polish husband and wife was
thoroughly consistent with their
daily program in Poland. where
Nine. Roman, an ardent feminist, is
prominent in her own right as pub
Usher of the only entirely woman
stated magazine, Pani Domu, a
publication devoted to the interests
Of women in Poland.
Although Polish women are enter
ing the business world, including the
newspaper profession, in increasing
numbers, home life and large
families still occupy the interest and
time of the majority OF Polish
women, Nine. Roma said.
Sixty per cent of Poland's popu-
lation lead agricultural lives" she
declared, land as they have large
families, they do not have time Tor
club life such as American women.
They are tireless workers, however,
for legislation affecting women and
children and their slogan like yours
Is equal pay for equal work "
Nine. Roman was introduced by
Mrs. Katharine Brooks, acting presi-
dent, and was accompanied to the
tea by several of her countrywomen,
prominent in their national life.
These included Nine. Bobkowska,
wife of the vice minister Of COM
munications and the only daughter
of the President of Poland; Nine.
Wankowska, wife of the Counselor
of the Polish Embassy; Nine. Porad-
zewska, wife of the Chancellor OF
the Embassy; Nine. Zaleska, wife
of the former minister of foreign
affairs of Poland; Nine. Ludwika
Ciechanwierska, outstanding news
paper woman of Poland, and Count
Ksawery RusZynski, newspaper man
and author of Red Spain"
Associate members attending the
tea were Mrs. Lucille Foster Nc
Millin, Mrs. Nellie Tayloe Ross,
Mrs. Charles Stanley White, Mrs.
Robert w. Imbrie, Mrs Perry Heath
and Mrs. Edward A. Hartman.
Evening star., 1939-05-11
white Elephant
Sale Is Held

Material which has accumulated
In the costume and properties room
of the Arts Club of Washington
provided articles for a white ele-
phane" sale, conducted yesterday
afternoon and evening at the club,
under the direction of Mrs. Charles
Bittinger, chairman of costume and
properties, and members of her
committee Members also brought
white elephants" which were added
to the sale.
Tea was served to patrons in the
afternoon and supper was held
in the garden later in the evening.
Assisting Mrs. Bittinger were:
Mrs. Edwin H. Etz, Mrs. Charles
Piggot, Mrs. Charles Stratton, Mrs.
Ralph Richards and Mrs. Edward
o. Hulburt.
Evening star., 1939-05-11
Senator Raps
Corporation
Structure
O'Mahoney Wants
Adjustment in
Interest of Public

Declaring that the development
of corporations in this country has
resulted in the loss Of economic
freedom for the individual, Senator
Joseph G. O'Mahoney of Wyoming
asserted last night that the problem
now is the adjustment Of corporate
enterprises so that they, rather than
Evening star., 1939-05-11
Zonta Delegate

Miss Mary Sigman, recently elected
president of the Washington Zonta
Club, was elected delegate to the
Zonta International Convention to
be held in June in White Sulphur
Springs at the weekly luncheon yes
terday at the Y. w. c. A. Miss
Emma Hahn, the retiring president,
was named alternate. Miss Viola
Hahn, a former member of the club,
who is now connected with public
nursing at the University of Vir-
ginia, was luncheon guest.
Evening star., 1939-05-11
Columbia Hospital
INSPECTION Invited

The Columbia Hospital will be
open to inspection tomorrow from
3 to 5 pm. in connection with the
May meeting of its Wcmen's Board
The House Committee will serve
light refreshments to visitors In
specting the hospital.
Mrs. Oscar Coolican heads the
House Committee, composed of Mrs
Sherman Ford. Mrs. Charles Hayes
Mrs. Page Hufty, Mrs. William L.
Leahy, Mrs. William r. Smedberg,
jr.; Mrs. Robert Watson, Mrs. Adam
Wyant, Mrs. Thomas Reed and Mrs.
Gray Foster.
Evening star., 1939-05-11

Government to watch the other half
and tell them what they should do,
he asserted that the thing to do now
Is to establish and maintain eco
nomic freedom for individuals.
DR.. Harry G. Byrd, president Of the
University of Maryland, who led q
discussion following Senator OMa-
honey's talk, expressed the opinion
that the real need of the day is edu-
Evening star., 1939-05-11
Will Tell of Trip

Miss Helen Lyons will give an
illustrated lecture on her visit to
Africa at the meeting of the Thomas
Marshall Chapter, D. A. r., to be
held tonight at o'clock at the
home of Mrs. William Henry Wag-
ner. 80 Drummond avenue, Chevy
Chase, Md. Mrs. Blanche Heady
will be assistant hostess.
Mrs. Harry Melville Howard, a
past regent, was recently made ma
tional registrar of the Children of
the American Revolution.
Evening star., 1939-05-11
Housecoats, 'l'4'

Originally s2.95
80 of rayon taffeta in navy,
wine and black, with floral
prints. Slide # astened
fronts, puff sleeves. Sizes IA
to 20.
so Gowns, rayon satin and crepe
in pastel and brighter colors.
Sizes IS to II. Were Sl.95, Now 81
Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1939-05-11
Handbags, @I'2'

Originally SI.75 and S2.95
So in pastel colored kidskin
and suede. Wool gabardine
and wool felt.
80 Handbags Of simulated patent
leather, smooth calf. Soiled from
display. Originally 58c and 81.
NOW SCC
Down STAIRS STORE.