davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-01-27
JOE SAVOLDI zapasiti Dude
s GEORGE PENCHEFF
" hIavnim zapase.

Pristf 1tery, 81. ledna v kT1z-
kovych zapasech poradanych
v Carlins Park Joe Savoldi ut
ka sc s Georgem Pencheff v
hlavnfm zapase ktery urcen
ma dobu jedne porazky.
V nasledujlc1m zapase ktery
urcen ma dobu jedne porazky
diva bratTf ucinkovati budou
Babe Zaharias, 23O ID. VS.. Red
Ryan, 2O5 Id; Chris Zaharias
218 Id. VS.. Tommy O'Toole,
225 Id.
V nasledujfcfch 3 zapasech
ktere urceny ma dobu 80 minut
aneb 1 porazku 1cinkujf:
Vincent Alsteri, 21O Id. VS..
Chief Little Wolf, PIG Id.
Jim Christakos, 21O ID. VS..
Angelo Leone, 2O8 Id.
Nick Campofreda, 226 ID.
VS.. Jim Wright, 225 ID.
zeny v prGvodu muze mali
vstup volny!
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-01-27

William H. Rue z Filadelfie
zatcen byl pc nehode ma Ere
derrick a Franklintown roads,
kde automobilem sym vrazil
do AUTOMOBILE Charlese Koh-
lerschmidt. Ujfzdejfcfho z mi
sta melody Rue chytil Kohler-
schmidt a Tfdic taxicabu Lut-
rell v dalce 10 mil ma Calver-
ton road. NaTcen jest, re Tfdil
automobil kdyz oplym byl.
- Vincent Eberling hozen
byl v nedeli ma ulici, kdyz auto
mobil tlacil p oulici a vrazil tim
do otevrenych dverf jineho au-
tomobilu ma Baker ulici. Jeho
zasnoubena, Mary r. Child,
sedela v Eberlingove automo-
blu, byla zranena.
Eberlingu, 22letemu z Old
Frederick road, byla rozbita
lebka, pr~erazena noha a fla
mana dive Zebra vedle vnitf-
Mich zraneni.
Druhy automobil T1dil Austin
L. Mills z Park avenue.
- Tezce zranen byl 78lety
Walter Scgytcki, kdyz pfecha-
eel Patapsco avenue u Pate u
lice v Brooklynu. Automobil,
jimz srazen byl, rfdil Thomas
w. Davis z Brooklyn Park.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-01-27
Pfedbezne oznameni.

= Masopustnf VeceTi poTa-
dali zeny Osady Sv. Vaclava
We prospech osady v 1tery a We
stredu, IA. a Is. unora. Vstup-
ne 25c. Zacatek v 6 hodin.
- Sokolske Sibrinky budou
letos v sobotu, dine 10. 1nora v
Sokolovne.
= Csl. Dem. Klub rs. war
dy ma Curtis Bay uspoTada vel
kou tanecnf zabavu v Sokolov-
ne, 1927 Cherry ul., Curtis Bay
v sobotu, dine 18. 1nora 1899 v
8 hodin vecer. Dive hubby.
Vstup 35c.
= We prospech Chramu Pa
ne porada Kostelnf Vybor di-
vadelnf predstavenf ktere Sc
hraje Ochotnicky Spolek osa-
dy Sv. Vaclava pod MAVEN
"Vesela Bfda. Lidova hra Sc
zpevy a tanci o ctyrech jedna-
mich v ned6li vecer, dine 10. u
nora v Auditoriu osadnf skoly
ma Collington Ave. Vstupne
25c. Zacatek 8:15 vecer.
= As. Vyrocni Pies pofada
Katolickych SokolG v
pondel1, dine 13. 1nora v Kato-
licke Budove, Madison a Dun
can ulic. Zacatek v s hodin We
Ger. Vstupne 35c. Hudba "Bo-
hemian Novelty Orchestra.
- Slovensky Dom porada
"Fasiangi" dne 20. unora v Ka--
tolicke Budove, Madison a
ulic.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-01-27
OHNEM ZNECEN SESTI-
DUN.

Peti alarmy volani byli hasi-
81 ku pozaru, ktery die vyroku
nacelnika, Traverse, byl Hnej-
vetsfm v poslednfch letech v
obchodn1 casti."
Plameny stlzeno bylo vsech
6 poschod1 budovy A. ,Lanase
Produce spolecnosti, v c1slech
7-9-11 E. Pratt ulice. Ha-
sicGm v praci jejich slime pre-
kazeno bylo ledem, We ktery
vody chrlene ma hor1cl obchod,
menily Sc v zapeti.
Pr haSeni zraneni anebo O.
mameni byli dymem ctyri hasi-
CT: Edward Panuska, jenz fla
NAL 81 ruku padem v zapesti,
Walter Duval, kapitan John
Loetz a Henry Fink.
= Ma podlaze sveho domu
nalezen byl We stredu plameny
zahaleny 61lety Walter Bran.
ningan, {. 225 E. Churchill u
lice. Wat byl do nemocnice v
kritickem stavu. Nalezl jej
kolem jdoucf muz, jenz zahle-
dnuv kour z okna vychazejicl
zavolal hasieskou stanici. Ha.
sici nalezli jej ma podlaze lei.
c1ho S hoTlcfmi ma mem saty q
postel v plamenech.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-01-27
VYSOKY ROZPOCET
ZAKONODARNE.

Governor O'Conor v 1tery
zaslal zakonodarne v Annapo-
lis nejvyss1 rozpocet v historil
Marylandskeho statu ma vyda-
nj v dobe 1940-41. Rozpocet
obnasi sunni 95,422,O35.
Move dane ma docllen1 49,
100000 dodatecnych PRINT
potfebny budou kazdym ro-
KEN, jak governor doufa, re
zakonodarci povoleny budou.
Governor della 81 naroky, re
docilil 1spory asi $500, 600 v
rOce ma vladn1 operace.
zadne zvysen1 DAM nebude
ulOzeno ma real estate.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-01-27
TRI AMBULANCE VOLANY
PRO ODVEZENf
HO DO NEMOCNICE.

Til ambulance mely odvezti
onemocneleho, Jesse Floyd z
Lansdowne do Sydenham ne
mocnice. Prvnl volana byla
ambulance Witzke Ambulance
Service. Ma ceste ku domu
sklouzla do stoky ma Ham
monds Ferry road. Zavolana
byla jina. Kdyz pTijela rece-
no bylo rfdici re odvezen byl
tTeti ambulance.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-01-27

Ma severozapadnf stanici OBJ
zalovan byl v pondelf cernoch
Joseph Dunlap a zadrzen pro
velkoporotu re v restaurantu
ma Pennsylvania avenue II.
prosince, kdyz policista Chas.
Field chtel zabraniti tam rvac-
ce, tohoto napadl a skrtiti po-
cal. Cernoch omlouval Sc, re
Cd toho dine musel zGstati v
Maryland General nemocnici a
tam lecen, ponevac obava pa
novala, re Pride o jedno oko.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-01-27
Rusky d zemrel.

V New Yorku zachvatem ST.
decnl choroby byl skosen 58le-
ty rusky vedec DR.. Ivan I. O.
stromislensky, ktery 81 dobyl
svetove povesti jake pionyr v
pokusech o zlskani umeleho
kaucuku. Do Ameriky prijel
roku 1921 ma zadost United
States Rubber Company z Ri
gy v L~otyssku, kan utekl pred
bolseviky z Ruska. Pokraco-
val tam We svych pokusech S u
melym kaucukem a s vulkani-
sovanim tohoto bez pouziti
s1ry.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-01-27
STAROST ZAKONO.
DARCt v ANNAPOLIS.

V pondelf pocala Sc znova
starati Marylandska zakono-
darna o pojmenovani Phila-
delphia road - routa 40 mezi
Baltimore a Delaware linii.
Ctyri clenove Domu, vsichni
Polaci, podali resoluci, ably
teto jmeno bylo dano pulaski
Highway. Pro resoluci byli
John A. Novak, Joseph A. Mi
lana, Chester G.. Kosakowski a
Steve M. Kapera, vsichni de.
mokrate z l. distriktu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-01-27
OTRAVY.

We svetnici naplnene plyno-
vymi vypary nalezena byla At
leta Anna Rust otravena. Mat
ku nalezla dcera jej1 We svet-
nici ma druhem poschodi jejich
domova v 1900 blocku N. Col
lington avenue. Plyn vychazel
z plynovych vytapecfch kami-
mex. Lecena byla z nervosy.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-01-27
Podvod odhaIen.

V New Yorku deset osob.
mezi mimi jedna zena, bylo
dnes odpoledne zatceno v jed
nom z nejvets1ch podvodI, il
miz byla osizena federalni Via
da. Odhaduje Sc, re tyto oso-
by, ktere zabyvaly Sc prode-
jem danovych kolk1, jez byly
jiz jednou upotrebeny, osidily
vladu O tfi az pet milionI.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-01-27

Dvema alarmy volani byli
hasici casne z rama v 1tery ku
SIM kostela st. Andrews ma
Washington a Monument uli-
c1ch. Die zpravy farare koste-
la, budova byla zavrena pred
dvema hodinama pc schulz ko-
stelni dramaticke spolecnosti.
Chen hlasen byl nezjistenym
chodcem. Povstal We sklepe.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-01-27
PIVO N~EDOSPELYM.

James Staverba z restaurant
tn We 300 blocku Greenmount
avenue a Lucille Fotherly, 20
leta kelnerka obzalovani byli
ma severnf policejnf stanici, re
prodali pivo II rokG staremu
mlad1ku a 20lete divce.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-01-27
NAHLE v


Srdecnlm neduhem stizeny
v st. Demands kostele pc ran
nj msi nedeli, William P.
Clarke zemrel v kosteln1 budo-
We. ZemTel neil lekafska po-
moe mu zjednana byti mohla.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-01-27
NOVY ~STEJNOKROJ.

We Fort Meade, Md, "a. pc
81 divise zacala nynf nositi no
We stejnokroje, barry bridlico-
We modre. Nova uniforma l1s1
Sc Cd stare mekkou capkou a
Sirokymi kalhotami. Ovinovac-
ky teze barry nosl sc pri teto
unifOrme.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-01-27
"

George Noppenberger z But
Ter, Md, zr1zenec tamnf CARA
re nalezen byl smrtelne stTele-
ny. Strelil Sc do lebky. Fem
rel v Universitnf nemocnici.
Byl otcem nekolika ditek. Star
byl As rokI.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-01-27

George Dewey Jenkins, Al
Lefty, z Baltimore, jenz primal
Sc ku oloupen1 Woolrich (Clin-
ton okres) postovniho 1radu
16. ledna 1896 ,odsouzen byl
ma tri roxy do vladnf ~trestnice.
Odsouzen byl nynf v Lewis
burg v Pennsylvania.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-01-27

O Sc dun cislo 721 N.
Collington Ave-, O 6 pokojlch
a koupelne. Furnace. Dunn je
We velmi dobrem stavu a v SOU
sedstv1 skoly, kostela a trznice.
K doptani tamtez pc 7 iodine
Vecer.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-01-27
sve d6ti do Ceske sko-

pfivedte sve deti do Ceske sko-
ly.
Patronat Ceske Svobodomy-
sine Skoly Aug. Herman,
A. Cihlaf a K. Zahradka,
ucitele.
Zapis kursu ceskeho jazyka
pro velke kona Sc kazdy patek
v Ceske Svob. skole Augustin
Herman, ron Ashland a Glover
ulic v 8 bod. vecer.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-01-27
SpOrtOvnf Hl1dka
KOPANA.

Jestlize pocas1 dovol1 Dude
hrati S. K. "Slovan' pr1st1 ne
deli v l hodinu odpoledne We
Clifton Parku dGlezity zapas.
J. J. Toula.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-01-27
Maly ~OznamOyatel.
help WANTED-FOR SALE-ETC

Mlada divka HLEDA "a
MESTNANf ma sobotu budto V
obchode nebo domacnosti. K
doptanf v redakci Telegram.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-11-18
BILL ROBINSON
AT RESTHAvEN
And ST. MONICA'S

Through the efforts of the Roxbury
BYE p Club, Inc, Bill (BoiangIes)
robinson and quartet from the stage
MT Hot Mikado" appeared on FRIDAY
afternoon for a short entertainment at
'o,h hesthaven and st. Monica's home.
:. IN spite of strenuous week of activ-
Wv, NV other than his stage appearance,
Ar; Robinson readily consented to
make max. time to go to both homes and do
nls pest to cheer those unable to Get
og T. Arrangements for the appearance
w 'ne artists were made by committee
composed of Mr.. Diggs, Mr.. Gordon.
% n Dr Russell, assisted by Norris G.
m".lS' who arranged for the trans
'o ut, OF the artists
me RoXbury Civic Club. wishes TO
express its appreciation TO Mr. Robin
, of f., the quartet, and the Management
VI Ine show for their kindness
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-11-18
HAIRDRESSERS
HEAR WAGE-HOUR
EXPLAINED

A capacity audience of Mass. Hair
dressers and operators met last Sun
day afternoon in Lincoln Hall, 528
Mass. Ave. and gained much legal in
formation as to their status under the
Wage and Hour Law from Atty. Mat
thew Bullock, counsel for the Colored
Hairdresser's Association of Massa-
chuSetts
The meeting was opened by the
State President, Mrs E. Alice Taylor.
Miss Emma Lovett gave a few of the
highlights of the Goth Annual Nation
al Hairdressers' Convention held re-
Gently in Kansas City, Mo.
Atty. Bullock explained in detail
each clause of the Wage and Hour
law. If a beauty shop is not conducted
within the law, that shop will receive
an order to cease operations or be
subject to penalties. If that order is
not compiled with another order is
Continued on Page 81
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-11-18
DUNBARS ACTION
In Civic PROGRAM

The Dunbar Associates of Cam
bridge, for many months leaders in
the field of dance promotion, are now
working towards the betterment of
employment conditions in Cambridge
AS a result of a recent meeting which
was attended by large
Francis Roche, Miss Ethel Fair, or
ganizer of Cooperatives of N. E.,
States Attorney Frank Reel, Herman
Costa, head of Central Labor Union,
Noyes Collinson, head of Community
Federation, DR.. w. Alexander Cox,
Headworker William Jackson, and
many others, QUESTIONABLE was
drawn up. This sheet will be submit
ted to the leading merchants who have
colored patronage in an effort to sound
them out on the matter of hiring col
ored employees. A complete survey
will be made with the merchants and
other firms in the section.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-11-18
COURT HEARS TEACHERS PAY CUT
Hub Hairdressers Hit BY New Law
Boston Girl In Federal Post Boston Credit Union Notes 10th
N. A. A. G.. ?.
ELECTS

Ray w. Guild, Cambridge lawyer,
was elected president of the Greater
Boston Branch, N.A.A.C.P., at the an
nual meeting Monday night in Column
bus Avenue A.M.E. Zion Church.
Other officers elected were: Honor
airy president, Rev. Christopher R.
Eliot; honorary vice president, David
K. Niles; LIST vice president, Julian D.
Steele; End vice president, DR.. C. w.
Harrison; treasurer, Louis E. Pasco;
secretary, Alfred Baker Lewis. Mem
bers of executive committee: Hayes
Alexander, Rev. Alfred V. Bliss, Mrs.
Rosa Brown, James 0. Canady, Rey-
mold Costa, Nathaniel Gotten, Edward
Dixon, Atty. Irwin T. Dorch, Mrs. Ma
dine W. Goodman, DR.. John B. Hall,
James Jones, Philip Kramer, Atty.
Reuben L. Lurie, Miss Florence H.
Luscomb, Mrs. Cora Reid MacKerrow,
Continued on Page 81
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-11-18
FEDERAL COURT HEARS CASE
FOR EQUALIZATION OF
TEACHERS SALARIES
ACTION MAY UPSET WHOLE SYSTEM

BALTIMORE, Nd. - Maryland be-
came the testing ground in legal bat
tie which eventually may outlaw on
constitutional grounds the whole sys-
tenn whereby colored teachers in the
public schools of the southern and Dor
der states are paid lower salaries than
whites Of the same grade.
Walter Mills, colored teacher prin-
cipai In Anne Arundel county, is seek
ing an injunction in the federal dis
tmct court before Judge w. Calvin
Chestnut to restrain the board of edu-
cation Of Anne Arundel county and
George Fox, county superintendent of
schools from making any distinction
solely on the grounds of race or color
in the fixing of salaries paid white
and coIored teachers and principals in
the public schools of Anne Arundel
county
The third party defendants in the
action are the state board of educa-
ton. the state comptroller, the state
treasurer and the county board of
commissioners. These defendants were
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-11-18

joined at the request to the court of
the Anne Arundel county board of
education on May 8, 1889. A motion to
dismiss was filed by the state officials
and was argued October 26 before
Judge Chestnut who ruled that they
should remain parties to the action
pending the final hearing today.
The jurisdiction of the federal court
is sought under the so-called Civil
Rights statutes, title 8, sections Al and
43 of which provide:
''All persons within the jurisdic-
ton of the United States shall have
the same right in every State and
Territory to make and enforce con-
tract, to sue, be parties, give evil
dence, and to the full and equal
benefit of all laws and proceedings
for the security o fpersons and pro-
perty as is enjoyed by white citi-
zens, and shall be subject to like
punishment, pains, penalties, taxes,
licenses, and exactions of every
kind, and to no other.
every person who, under color
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-11-18
OLD CABIN
BAKING co.

The Old Cabin Baking Company at
fremont and Davenport SITS, con-
tinues to supply the neighborhood with
the most delicious bakery foods, with
the daily special sweet potato pies
proving all the company claims for
them Now are added Saturday Spec
ials-their own brick oven baked
beans, brown bread, West Indian spice
buns, and fruit cake. One constant
customer extols the Danish pastry
which excel even those in such down
town shops, as Schraffts on BoyIston
st. Try their products and you will
be convinced.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-11-18
PORO GRADS
GET DIPLOMAS

Twenty-one graduates of the Poro
School, of Beauty Culture, Boston,
received diplomas at graduation exer-
~'ses in Twelfth Baptist Church,
Thursday night The diplomas were
awarded by Mrs. Annie NJ. Turnbo
Malone, president, founder and owner
Of the Poro system of beauty culture
The graduates were: class of 1898,
Doris Blake Dilworth, Sarah Fuller
jackson, Vivian L. Kidd, Beatrice J.
Smith, Clara Leedell Stickney, Henri
eta Warner and class of 1899, Marion
Beach, Mildred Louise Coombs, Helen
Elizabeth Goodrum, Julia Fortes.
Gertrude Joseph, Mary Louise Jacksn,
Doris Mills, Georgia Pollard Wilhel-
Continued on Page 81
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-11-18
Attention! ROxbury
Townsend Friends

The Charles w. M. Williams Town
send Club No. 6, Dr. M. Cravath Simp-
son, president, will hold its regular
meeting Tuesday, November 21, at
8 pm. with it's RoXbury Townsend
friends at St. Marks Centre on Town
send St, Roxbury, to organize them
into Townsend Club. Do not fail to
bep resent that you may be informed
of the plan for your own welfare.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-11-18

Colored youth participating in the
National Youth Administration
Massachusetts program will be bene-
fitted through the establishment of a
State NYA Advisory Council on Race
Affairs
This annom ment was made this
week by John y. Donovan, Jr., Massa-
chusetts NYA Administrator, following
a meeting in his office with Mrs. Mary
Mcleod Bethue, National NYA Direc-
tor of Race Affairs. Members of the
Massachusetts, Colored Council attend
ing the meeting included: Matthew
Continued on Page 81
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-11-18

of any statute, ordinance, regula-
ton, custom, or usage, of any State
or Territory, subjects, or causes to
be subjected, any citizen of the
United States or other person with
in the jurisdiction thereof to the de-
privation of any rights privileges,
or immunities secured by the Con
stitution and laws, shall be liable to
the party injured in an action at
law, suit in equity, or other proper
proceeding for redress"
Since 1908 Maryland has maintain
ed salary schedules by statutes which
provide for higher minimum salaries
or white teachers and principals than
or colored teachers and principals
With the same qualifications and ex-
1erlence. Maryland is the only state
With such a discriminatory salary
schedule in the statutes.
In 1886 attorney for the National
Association for the Advancement of
Jolored People took the necessary
egal action to remove the discrimina-
CONTINUED on Page 81
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-11-18
CREDIT UNION
OBSERVES 10Th


The Boston Progressive Union with
headquarters at 1893 fremont ST., held
its annual meeting and election of
Directors in Butler Hall Thursday
evening, Nov. 16. The occasion was
also celebration of the Unions tenth
anniversary A large number attended.
An interesting program was presen-
ted, the aaocial address of the evening
beng delivered by William Is. Jensen,
director of Credit Unions who traced
the history of the movement from its
beginning in Germany in 1913. Since
1910 this particular thrift system has
spread over this state till now there are
hundreds of the organizations operat-
Continued on Page s.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-11-18

JUDGE F. w. |. MILES
Presiding Justice at Roxbury Court
who will speak at St. Mark Church.
Rev. 5. L. Laviscount. pastor, Sunday
morning, Nov. ~ at | o'cIock-A
large number Of people are expected
TO attend as the Judge may enlarge
on his program for youth betterment.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-11-18
Lillian HarrisOn's
Recital

Lillian Harrison, mezzo soprano,
gave a recital in Peoples Baptist
Church, Thursday evening before an
audience of good size.
The recital was one of interest and
approval. Miss Harrison's voice is
pleasing, flexible and has resonance.
She sang songs by Handel, Mazart,
Schumann and several other noted com
posers. The programme ended with a
group of spirituals.
Ada Barco, dramatic reader, assisted
and read two groups of admirably
appropriate selections. Bernice Bon
ner was the accompanist and did her
work well.
The proceeds Of the recital 90 to
benefit the church rally.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-11-18
u. HOUSING
SPEEDS UP

WASHINGTON, D. CA total of
ll5 projects, designed to provide APP
proximately 1874 low-rent dwellings,,
have been authorized for award of
construction contracts, Nathan Straus,
Administrator of the United States
Housing Authority, announced last
week on the second anniversary Of the
Governments program Of lending
funds and technical assistance to local
housing authorities throughout the
nation for Stun clearance and the
development Of low rent housing pro
ects.
OF these 1l5 projects, 45 will be
Continued on Page 81
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-11-18
EASTERN NEW ENGLAND
CONGRESS

Come and spend a pleasant evening
with the Eastern N. E. Congress for
Equal Opportunities in their musical
and whist entertainment The young
people are taking charge of this pro-
gram and promise real lively time.
This is the organization that has been
sponsoring the Pops concerts for the
past three years. Be with us at 558
Mass. Ave. on Wednesday, Nov. %, at
8:15 pm. and bring your friends. Sub
scription twenty-five cents.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-11-18

The Randolph Players will be pre-
scented in Henrik Ibsen's "Pillars of
Society" at Jordan Hall, November %
at 8:15 pm. Included in the present
cast are Roscoe r. Mcdowell, Con
stance Hernandez, Mary Saunders, R.
Raymond Tasco, Ursula Hylton, Earle
M. Carter, James B. Matthews, Fran
ces Fenner, Vernon Griffin, Leslie
Smith, Beulah Griffin, Rose Parham,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-11-18

William Norton, Chris Holmes and
Prof. Ernest G. O'Banyoun. Frank
Silvera will assist as technical direc-
tor and the Attacks Chorus are the
assisting artists under the direction
of Malcolm Benders. Miss Ruth Gill
you'd is in charge of the ticket con-
test, the winners of which will be an
nounced at the play.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-02
Highway Group to
Meet in EICentro
Early Next Month

Ell Centro will be host to the I'M
perial Highway association at a
two-day meeting early next month.
Members of the association will
make their annual pilgrimage to
Imperial Valley Dec. and 10, con-
duct important business in connec-
ton with development of high
way through the scenic desert areas
in Imperial and San Diego counties,
and enjoy a tour of the valley,
The business meeting will take
place Dec. 9 and the tour of the
valley Dec. 10.
The Ell Centro Chamber of Com
merce invited the California State
Park commission to hold its jan
uary meeting in FL Centre for the
purpose of giving further consider
alton to completing ANA Desert
state park, Robert Hays, manager
said Thursday.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-02

Your rcry ncrt cakes can be The best Bou're
crer baked. They can be grander-cating
in 3 delicious ways higher, lighter, ten
dererl Just one ingredient will make all
the difference. This is the New Sure
Mix" Crisco.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-02

WITH THE BRITISH ARMY IN
FRANCE-(PASSED BY FIELD
CFNSOR)-Nov. 2. CUP)-Major
General the Duke of Gloucester,
brother of King George VI, talked
and ioked with American cores
pondents in France today in a little
roadside cafe that reeked with to-
bacco smoke and the wet steam OF
trench coats.
The correspondents visiting the
front lines met the duke by accl-
dent as he went about his duties
as liaison officer in a downpour OF
rain.
In muddy Newmarket boots and
a wet raincoat, the duke and his
aide walked Unexpectedly into the
little 16-foot square cafe parlor
along the roadside. Flypaper fes-
tooned the smoky room.
The duke had arrived in a heavy
rain in a small camouflaged car
which is without insignia and which
/ he sometimes drives himself in his
front line visits.
The spirit of the troops is ex-
| cellent." he said
They manage to have some sport
too. The other day they invented
a new kind of race. They take
WheelbarrowS and put live frogs
in them. If a frog jumps out you
have to catch it and put it back II
before you go on with the race.
There was some heavy betting or
this race I saw. The boys also have
! borrowed some French farm dogs
and had organized dog racing"
Informed that the chief spor