davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-12-21
Norsensebe

Gariiber 1T bic finitere Nd1t,
Sd bin frbblih dufeetpa9t.
@oS eeb ih bir, benz @otteslidt.
sd armes &inb id) babe nifts.
8e'tit bant id fir ben Shlaf.
Sd oeripred)s NIT meinem Dtunb
5rr,nm min i'd iein rnb brap.
9aS beine Sanb mid itets bebedt
Simmer pieber fr0bIi1 auferipedt.
Mmen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-12-21
Fiery Itching Skin
Gets Quick Relief
Home Trsssmenf Es:ss

UR6eere6Ie SoreneSs-bISfroSO
..:" " Il. itehins % and .ortu,. 81 q Ess.m.. I.eS.
ing Toes Or Feet Rashss and many other sx.
tsfnsIIy caused skin sruptiens and that Is 70
apply Moons'. Emerald Oil night and morn.
Ing and people who suffer from such smber.
ssssine or unsi9htly skin troubles would b
wise to try II.
Just ask any ,frsi.elsss druggist Tor a.
original b~tts Of Moons's Emerald Oil and
refuse 10 accept anything else. u Is such :
highly concentrated preparation that . small
bottle lasts long time and furthermore u
promote healing fails TO give you full setis.
baetion you can have your money ssfundsd.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-12-21
Interesting 70 Know

The famous red Saxony, Pr, known
% a valuable stamp, was printed in
sheets of 20 stamps Only SOC, 900 copies
wore printed.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-12-21

DUROCs-Low, thick, easy feeding
typo. Bears, Bred Gilta, Pigs. Write J.
T. Dickson. vanatta. Ohio. (TAS).
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-12-21
Classified Ads

FOR SALE: "a Acres-Bottom and
Wooded Farm, 20 miles north Of Louis.
vile, Kentucky. $l,700.00 cash. Write
Mar, Taylor, Believer, Montana.
[TAs).
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-12-21

1939-194O Basketball
Schedule
December 2S
Salem at New Castle
Monaco, at Youngstown
Cleveland West at Alliance
Lorain at Cleveland East
Farrell at Canton
December 80
Aonaca at Farrell
New Castle at Youngstown
Canton at Lorain
Alliance at Cleveland East
Salem at Cleveland West
Milford chronicle., 1939-12-15

unwittingly he had been his own
jailer; that he had himself surren-
dered his God-given freedom.
MOrtals are i'm self-impOsed, self
perpetuated bondage to disease, sin,
end death. They have not freed
themselves because they have not
known how, or else were unwilling
to relinquish the material beliefs
constituting their bonds. But Chris
tian Science is changing that. It
offers us the key to freedom from
every human i'll. The offer stipulates
certain requirements: gratitude to
God. allegiance to His laws. and per-
sistence in helping to free our fellow
prisoners.
No one need doubt whether the
key fits the lock. II does. II has
opened the door for countless thou
sands and will continue till we all
come i'm the unity of the faith. and
of the knowledge of the Son of God,
unto perfect man, unto the meas
ure of the stature of the fulness of
Christ" as Paul expressed it.
Each one of you can accept as
valid. proved beyond any justifiable
Milford chronicle., 1939-12-15

ing Encouragement and fear.
Faith is misplaced If one relies on
materiality or personality. Jesus did
not teach his followers to have faith
in him, but i'm God. He repeatedly
directed their thoughts away from
human personality.
According to the ordinary concept
of prayer, il would be difficult 10
pray without ceasing," as Paul
urged, but we learn in Science that
"the habitual struggle to be always
good is uneeasing prayer" (Science
and Health, p. A..
True Value
We have all seen some of those
ingenious contrivances, miniature
.full-rigged ships constructed inside
glass bottles. They are examples of
skillful handicraft, but incased with
in their narrow walls they are of no
practical use; they cannot even be
launched into the water of a bath
tub. They illustrate the uselessness
Of high-sOunding theories and intri-
cate analyses of materialistic meth
DDS, which afford no permanent So
luton for human problems. Such
methods may crafty self-esteem, or
produce something that is beautiful
to look at or listen to; but its value
is tested when set beside certain
measuring sticks, such as the ques-
tions, Does it heal? Does il lead one
closer to God? Is it practical?
Mental sedatives may lull to sleep
some who need to be awake TO the
heed Of wholehearted allegiance to
Gods spiritual law.
In his epistle to the COlossians
I'aul explained his exhortatiOn with
the statement, "And this say, lest
any man should beguile you with
enticing words" "Enticihg words"
Milford chronicle., 1939-12-15

are used in these days too. to lure
MS from steadfast obedience to Gods
laws. Sometimes they are alluring
offers of substitutes: sometimes fic-
titious claims of improvements I;
sometimes plausible descriptions OF
so-called short cuts. But there are
no substitutes for Principle; no inn
provements upon Truth; no short
cuts to spirituality.
II is recorded that Agesilaus, king
Of Sparta, 400 B. c., when invited to
hear a man who initiated the nightin-
gale TO perfection, scOrnfully re-
piled, Il have heard the nightingale
itself" Anyone who has caught even
faint glimpse of true existence has
much to lose and nothing to gain by
turning aside from the pathway he
has entered. Nor is apathy an ele-
ment of progress. An automobile
may be facing uphill, but with gear
in neutral" il can travel in only
one direction down.
Truth Is UnalierabIe
Divine Truth is true everywhere
and always-not just in certain geo
graphical locations or periods of
time. There are no calendars or
maps in heaven. which is not a To-
cality hut "a divine state of Mind"
(Science and Health, p. 29D. Truth
is true; not because we think it
ought to be true or because some
body says it is true, but because it
can't be anything but true. Changes
in fashions, political opinions, trans
rOrtation methods, have no effect
upon the seasons or the solar sys-
tom. Likewise. human beliefs have
no effect upon Truth. The name we
apply to it has nothing to do with
making il true.
Christian Science is the Science
Milford chronicle., 1939-12-15

of Christianity. Mrs. Eddy applied
I that name to her discovery of some
/ thing which always has existed and
never will end-divine Truth. Sew
eral terms were used by Jesus to
designate that same Truth, such as
bread of life" living water" and
so on. There can be and are num-
berless theories and beliefs as to
what is Truth?r but they have no
feet upon what Truth really is. Our
task is not to make the truth but
TO learn the truth. Such learning
brings realization of true existence,
mans oneness with God. That one
ness is never impaired or suspended
in the slightest degree. Beliefs of
larse ana impairment are the basis
OF the seeming reality of discord of
all kinds-disease, sin. and death.
InharmOny disappears when we see
divine Truth as supreme and govern
ing all our affairs.
No matter how blind we may be
TO this divine power, presence, and
wisdom, it is actually protecting,
rewarding. and healing right now
il is not merely a future possibility
but also a present actuality.
Truth is ceaselessly unfolding to
human apprehension. The instru-
mentalities through which it oper-
ates are supported by the omnis-
cience of divine Mind. the omni-
presence of divine Love, and the
omnipotence of divine Principle.
LOOsing the Bonds
To a man imprisoned in a dun
seOn nothing would be more well
come than key to open the door.
lie would not refuse to release him
self because he had not yet learned
Row or why he had been confined.
He might be incredulous if told that
Milford chronicle., 1939-12-15

doubt. this statement from page 227
Of Science and Health: Christian
Science raises the standard of lib
erty and cries: Follow me! Escape
from the bondage of sickness, sin,
and DEATH Jesus marked out the
way. Citizens of the world, accept
the glorious liberty of the children
of God and be free! This is your
divine right"
Subservience to false material law
has built the four walls of mortal
mans prison. But no longer need
anyone remain in bondage for want
OF a key to freedom; the key is
freely offered by the outstretched
hand of divine Love. 1t is yours
nOw-thc gift of God"
Milford chronicle., 1939-12-15

entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Clendaniel and family and Mrs.
Pinky Clendaniel on Sunday.
A play will be given by the junior
choir in the Glendale school on jan
uary 13 for the benefit of the Sunday
Milford chronicle., 1939-12-15
REDDEN

Services next Sunday as follows:
Sunday school at 1870: preaching at
2:3O.
The Christmas entertainment will
he given on December %.
MIR. and Mrs Charles II. Donovan
Milford chronicle., 1939-12-15

school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Z. Penuel en-
tertained ON Sunday Mr. and Mrs
Linwood Penuel and son Donald, MIR.
and Mrs. William Walton. Sr., and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Walton, Jr.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-01-07
The GROOVE
By Tony Sparez

The Dunbar Associates scored an
other successful dance Xmas mite and
it was thoroughly enjoyed by all the
25,O0O Dunbar dance patrons. The
Dunbar's hops to present another name
band during the month of January for
their many dancing friends.
First waxing on board this week is
Jumping at the Woodside" by Count
Basic and his band. "Woodside" is
another Basic composition. IT'S in
strumental, the name represents type
Of swing that it emits-iumping mu-
sic, it jumps on out of this world. The
solos are taken on piano-trumpet and
tenor soXaphone. Counts piano needs
no explaining, it's mellow. Harry
Edison's trumpet solo is executed very
nicely but the Lester Young's very
solid tenor work is the outstanding
feature on this disc. His improvisa-
ton and execution are. really out If
this world. For those who like plenty
jump and plenty tenor, give a listen
because this is your dish.
Decca 80.
Rocking Rollers Jamboree' record
ed by Erskine Hawkins and his band
Mellow bit of swing by Hawkins and
aggregation which should please all
you-bugs. Hawkins trumpet solos are
very fine. His mellow improvisations
and attacks and plenty solid phrasings
are away out Of this world. Baritone
sax solo is right in keeping with the
Hawkins trumpet, it's plenty grooved
Hawkins is laying it nowadays so give
a listen to all his recordings as they
are getting better by the record.
Bluebird
"They Say" recorded by Teddy Will
son and his crew. The Wilson piano
is in there plenty good Grew does a
very fine job of background work for
both Teddy Wilson's piano and Billy
Halliday's finely executed vocal chorus.
The Halliday vocal is the hi-light of
this disc. It's vocal proves that Billy
Halliday deserves a rating more than
she's already attained. Give a listen
for some solid swing singing by Miss
Halliday.
Brunswick -.
Weary Blues" another Hawkins
waxing and another Hawkins killer.
It's tempo is slow. That is character
istic of the "blues" Arrangement is
very aptly scored and the Hawkins
crew gives the "Blues" some very nice
swinging. Solos are very numerous
and are handled by some very capable
hot men. Solo passages are taken on
piano, trumpet, trombone, alto and
tenor saXophone. Outstanding among
these fine solos are Hawkins trumpet
and solid jump tenor solo that
swings those "Weary Blues" on out
of this world. For slow jump swing
give a listen to Hawkins Weary
Blues" a listen guaranteed to send
you. Bluebird ..
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-01-07
S P 0 r T S
By Al ''Cannonball" Baker
Baker

doubt very much the validity of these
leanings.) They further point out
that the great Bomber has passed his
peak; that the peak he reached for
the Schmeling fight rides behind him;
that the Phoenix lad has what it takes
to steer clear of the Bomber's best
wallops for several rounds, thereby
discouraging him and making him
look bad in the latter rounds, winning
the bout by a decision. And still an
other one that mutteringly goes the
rounds is, John Henry wanted to earn
some large purses (this one rings true)
in the heavyweight sphere, and sud
denly, along came the opportunity to
fight Joe Louis for the title and a
worthwhile purse, and the scholarly
lad from Phoenix availed himself of
that opportunity. Mark you, at the
most, the predictions put forth by
ardent, and sincere fight fans are Just
general presumptions. Nevertheless,
they are thinking. But despite any
prediction put forth, the Bomber is
the best hunter in the woods. When it
comes to calling his shot, and hitting
his target, he is excelled by none. One
cannot wildly visualize John Henry
making the Bomber miss all of his ace
punches, when the former failed to
make two mediocres like Isidor Cas-
tagna and Jimmy Adamick miss their
best shots to the chin . or maybe I
am wrong.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-01-07
SPORT PRESENTS

With 1889 well checked in by few
days grinding and agreeable to
changes, it might seem to some bit
premature to start predicting feats
that have barely had their innovation
yet, but clock-like, the Nations ath-
letes are quick to join the sports caval-
cade of 1889, daily swelling their de-
sires to glorify, and raise the estima-
ton of their lot. In the year just gone
the nations athletes as a whole mani
tested their feats, from the beginning
of the year to the end. AS for our de-
sires of 1889 there are, no doubt, an
ever growing number. We hope that
some of them will be fulfilled we
hope that James Herbert, N. Y. Uni
versity's fleet middle-distance runner,
continues to triumph on the cinder
path :. that Joe Louis takes enough
time off to knock that gathering Gal
ento bum for loop =, that the shoes
of "Brud" Holland, Bernie Jefferson,
and Sidat Singh, will be filled that
Chalky Wright, that clever Colored
featherweight from California, gets a
chance at the title that Henry
Armstrong holds his own, and turn
an earnest ear to retirement j.. that
Johnny Woodruff, Ben Johnson, Dave
Albritton, Bill Watson, and Mozelle
Elerbee, will continue to show their
opponents their heels that a rigid
step is taken to chase that OF debbil
Jim Crow from the Nations ball parks
-. that Roscoe Toles gets further OPP
portunities to show his wares. After
that, I salute 1899!
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-01-07

lines and wrinkles.
And while you are playing Santa
Claus to yourself, you may as well
do it up right and start the New
Year with the knowledge that you
are looking your best. Include in
your shopping list jar of founda-
ton cream, which protects the skin
against the elements, makes your
makeup go on more smoothly and
last much longer, and gives the
whole natural looking effect.
Makeup Should Match Skin Tone
And now check up on your make
up. Is that shade of powder YOU
are using exactly blended for your
skin or did you choose it in a care
less moment? The slight difference
in shade of face powder can add
or subtract years from your face.
Be sure that yours is Just right.
The same holds true for your rouge
and lipstick. Just because your
hair is one color, or your eyes.
doesn't mean that your skin is
equally light or dark. It's fun to
experiment with different shades
and combinations. Keep it .up
until you find the ones that look
best on you. You'll enjoy it while
you are doing it and the results, I
assure you, will be gratifying.
What are yom beauty problems?
Write Marie Downing, Larieuse
Beauty Foundation, Room 521-
.3l9 North Fo,Wth ST., st. Louis,
No. and she cW be glad to answer
them. Be sure to enclose a self-ad-
dressed stamped envelope.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-01-07
THE BATTLE is ON

Some of the busy bodies along fistic
aisle will attempt almost anything of
perplexed nature, yes, even try
desperately to pick the winner of the
approaching bout between Joe Louis
and John Henry Lewis. The affair
gets the well known spotlight Jan. Is
in New York Well, who really knows
what "killer Joe" will or will not be
able to do on the selected eve? Rec
ords will attest the fact that it isn't
considered healthy to be nailed by one
of the Bomber's hefty smashes.
think that is one risk that even
Lloyd's wouldn't insure. 1t is fore
gone conclusion, that if the Bomber
has possession of all of his faculties
it will only be a matter of minutes
before he will stow away truly clever
fighter. Then we will begin to wonder
why this Phoenix lad was matched
with the Bomber in the first place
Then it will all unfold before our alert
eyes as being the old ancient gag
carefully busted off by the fathers of
boxing. 1t shapes up as being the
familiar routine of the old process of
elimination" Yes, it might even be
that. Some of the behind the-scenes
Yogis point out that Louis might sud.
denly, on the evening of January 25
become victim of that very strange
malady that frequently visits the
souared-circle, spraying it's potion
which carries a temporary effect or
some warrior, commonly known as
"offnighteria." Then, they aver, Johr
Henry might proffer him nothing less
than tough and torrid battle. q
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-01-07
TIGER FOX READY

Word comes to US that Tiger Jack
Fox is up and about these days, feel
ing hale and hearty again. Brother
Fox had a close call and can consider
himself a lucky bird, after emerging
from the ordeal he experienced. Only
out of the Harlem Hospital about a
week, where he had been taken vic
tim of knife wounds inflicted by lady
friend, he notified the press of his
desire to return to boxing. Fox is
scheduled to meet Mello Bettini in a
match for the light heavyweight title,
formerly held by John Henry Lewis
early in February. The bout, origi-
nally scheduled to take place early in
January was set back by promoter
Mike Jacobs pending Fox's recovery
from the cutting ARRAY. His doctors
have given him the okay to return to
ring activities.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-01-07

tions, Lou Nova, Max Baer, Bob Pas
tor, and Tony Galento trailed behind
the Detroit Destroyer. Louis plight,
as is that of thousands of other Col
ored boys, has been a hard up hill
battle to acquire fame and fortune;
it is one we can easily visualize :. a
"a year old Colored youth born in a
sharecropper's cabin, on an Alabama
cotton plantation; worked the assem-
bly, line at Ford's River Rouge Plant
and in his own dynamic style punched
his way with a sensational sweep to
the top of the world of fisticuffs. If
that isn't climbing, then l have no
conception of the world. He has es-
tablished himself as the Heavyweight
Champion of the World. Louis is
king j.. he is tops.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-01-07

New Years is always a time for
making good resolutions, and while
you are drawing up your list, don't
forget to include a few all-import-
ant beauty rules. The reason so
many people regard beauty rites as
a bore, or worse still, a chore, is
because they have never gone about
them Systematically. Taking care
of your beauty is really lots of fun.
Shop around until you find the best
possible preparations for your par
ticular type of skin and stick to it.
There are some luscious creams
and lotions on the market today,
and some of them have been created
especially for US. If Santa Claus
didn't bring you the set of cos
metics you want, go out and play
Santa to yourself.
Select Cosmetics With Care
Buying cosmetics requires a Ger
tain amount of thought and a
knowledge of the needs of your own
skin. Even such simple necessities
as cleansing cream in two kinds
liquifying cream, which is especi-
ally recommended for oily skin, and
the heavier cold cream type which
is excellent for skin that has be-
come dry and harsh. Select which
ever of these is best suited to your
needs and use it reHgiously, at
least once a day. If your skin is
inclined to be dry, the application
of a night cream before retiring
(after the face has been thoroughly
cleansed) will help correct this con-
dition and is a tremendous aid in
preventing the formation Of fine
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-01-07
FOR SALE


ST. GERMAINE ST.-Tbree family
brick attached, 4-4-4, baths, hard
wood floors, furnace heat, excellent
location Price $500 Terms.
LOUIS PRANG ST.-Three family
brick 5-5-6 rooms and bath, central
steam heat system, good condition
Price $500. Terms.
BRADDOCK PARK-Three family
brick attached, 10 rooms. 1874 and
three baths. Price $780, Terms.
ROCKLAND ST.-Three family
brick apartment house, 4-4-5, stove
heat, all Improvements, recently reno.
waited. Price $1,000. Terms.
TO LET
Large well furnished room in pri-
vate family, suite 2, 81 Harrishof St.
E. z. ROUNDTREE
80 Humboldt Ave- Roxbury, Mass
GAR. 1914
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-01-07
LOUIS is TOPS

Nat Fleisher, editor of the Ring
Magazine and connoisseur of boxing
has reputation for fair-dealing in
the world of fistiana, always giving
credit where it is due regardless of
color. In his annual 1898 rating he
presents the award, titled "The Boxer
of the Year." to Detroit's Brown
Bomber, the heavyweight champion of
the world, Joe Louis, as a symbol and
recognition for his great achievements
in the squared circle during the past
year. In accordance with Louis per
formances in the ring during 1898, we
are by no means surprised at this
selection. Louis has proven to. the
world beyond shadow of a doubt, that
he is the greatest heavyweight ever
to step into ring. In Fleisher's selec.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-01-07
THE ST. MARKS BENEFIT SHOW

The st. Mark benefit show to be
held at Butler Hall next Friday even
ing, Jan. 10, will be a show that the
average boxing fan will embrace with
delight. Promoter Eddie (Sonny)
Couzens has gone to no little extremes
to present a sparkling array of fistic
talent that will suit the fans fancy.
He is offering in the main bout, Bobby
| Martinez, sensational Cuban feather
weight VS.. Pete King, East Boston
kayo puncher. This bout is a 'ringer"
in any arena and we'll worth seeing.
King has met and defeated some Of
the classiest featherweights in the
East. And the hard-punching italian
has reputation for being a crowd
pleaser Martinez has a long and
splendid record, with bouts in Cuba,
United States, Mexico and Canada. He
is leather tossing tornado in action,
having displayed his wares at the Bos-
ton Garden on several occasions.
Tommy West, hard-punching Irish
lad, is reported to be carbon copy
of Jimmy McLarin, the Vancouver
thumper, in action. Other stars APP
pearing on the card are: Bob Steele,
Jackie Cole, and Billy Smith. Don't
let it be said that you were not in
formed of this affair. Following the
bouts, there will be dancing. Tickets
can be obtained at Couzen's Gym, 155
Sterling ST.; st. Marks Community
Center, Townsend St.; Furblers Drug
Store, Columbus Ave.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-01-07

bal report; the joint committee met
December "a at 1896 fremont st. and
formulated plan for 1939.-Dtr. Min
ME 7. Wright CIR. Chairman of Edu-
cation, altho unable to be present, had
Santa Claus deliver her remembrances
thru DIR. Joseffa Zarrat. We all thank
you, DIR. Wright.
Eleven o'clock services, conducted by
the Glee Club, DIR. Mary F. Armstead,
directress, and DIR. Mabel Scott at
the piano, were as follows: singing,
"Hark the Herald Angels sing; read
ing, DIR. Lenora Griffith; singing, 20
Little Town of Bethlehem; singing,
80 Come All Ye Faithful; by special
request all sang "Silent Night.