davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-01-28
@Fal1tu fur MtlaAu
By PORTIA CRADDOCK

!: = !: ::
DAUPHIN
The latest hair-do named after the
King of Frances son who wore one
$50 years ago.
Sensation of the season, joy of the
sophisticated young business woman's
heart is the new bob, the Dauphin.
For all those who wore their locks
long when everyone else was wearing
them high on top of their heads, the
Dauphin is a victory! 1t makes a
woman look young, naive, and charm
ing. 1t is easily taken care of and is
the ideal foil for barettes and velvet
bows.
The new Dauphin couture is practi-
cally nude without a bow of ribbon,
pinned low at the neckline to the clus-
ter of your curls, or at the end of your
teeny-weeny pigtail braid, which
comes down to the nape of your neck.
The sides and front have the uptrend
effect.
SNOOD
The snood is a hat that is no hat at
all. 1t is just a hair-net with draw
strings that tie in the front under a
small hat. There must be something
for milady to tuck her curls in. The
Dauphin is to be tucked into the snood.
UP-TRENDS
Last year the extreme style with
long curls piled on top of the head has
vanished. Instead, 1889 favors a more
generally becoming, a more practical
version of the uptrend. Today is the
modified uptrend which can be worn
in a multitude of different ways to
fiatter every type of face. The hair
is cut shorter and the curls last longer.
SHINGLE BOB:
The single bob is poisoning forth
and about to make come back. 1t
will be much prettier, much softer and
much less extreme than the single
YOU used to know.
PREVIEW OF THE NEW HAIR
STYLE FOR SPRING
The Dauphin-if you want to be
different, terribly chic.
The shorter but not so extreme hair
cut, curled all over, which makes you
look crisp.
Tuck your hair in a snood and if
you're scared about how you'll look
we'll why be frightened, all the smart
girls will be wearing them.
So says the State Hairdressers'
Association, this week at their annual
convention and style review.
Telephone for your appointment to
have the Dauphin-to avoid the rush.
Ken. 7127-PORTIA CRADDOCK.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-01-28
FlounCes Return
With q Flourish

Of all things, guess what's COM
ing It's flounces on your new
frocks. Yes'm flounces old-fashioned,
now new-fashioned founces. The
idea of flounces has been taken up
by designers with will and if you
would be first" in fashion you
take your cue right now and select
for your newest gown one of the
smartly founced versions. The
flounce trend is as apparent in day
dresses as in evening floor-length
party frocks.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-01-28

Plaids had such a good start this
winter their style momentum is car
rying right through into the mid
season and early spring style pic
ture. A coat like the one shown
here will prove a real joy during
the coming months. The plaid it.
self is in green and brown. The
wide bindings of plain green en-
hance the picture of a charming
gay coat for winter. Large mother
of-pearl buttons acd final note
of chic
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-01-28

Hnnr prnhlRn1H
By BEATRICE SMALL

This column is for you prob
LENS. All desiring answers by
mail, simply address "My Friend",
care of The Guardian Pub. Co., Sc
Pemberton So, Boston, and enclose
a stamped, self-addressed enueIope.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-01-28
BEAUTY HINTS By NINA TEMPLE
Hair Health

No matter if you do wear your hair
short, still you want it to be thick and
luxuriant. So do not neglect your hair
because long hair is not necessary
for beauty, but get busy with your
arts and see to it that your hair grows
thick and fine. One way to get this
result is by massaging the scalp until
it tingles, also, if you can bear the
odor, try rubbing in some kerosine
once or twice a week. This is sim
pie remedy but gets results.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-01-28

Dear Friend: On the strength of
recent publication which stated that
you enjoyed receiving letters from in
dividuals who form a part of discus
sion groups, | am taking this oppor-
tunity and, to be quite fair, a dare, to
ask YOU the following question. We
do not wish you to think that we were
making fun of your column, because
we feel that it has been and will be of
great assistance to many but in a
recent discussion period many prob
lens were discussed, among them, how
TO determine what to look for in ones
mate? | suggested writing you and
they delegated me to do so on a dare
Hence, my question. / am twenty-eight
years old and expect most likely within
the next five years, to marry. I have
finished at a College in the South and
am doing extra studies at B. Z. |
hope to be a famous lawyer some day
and an opening is waiting for me in
Ohio when | feel that | am qualified.
Ircontemplating marriage, what should
! look for in a mate ?-"Take A Dare"
Phil.
Dear Take A Dare" Phil: Bravo1
And may all your dares be on questions
as progressive and far reaching. One
thing, though, Phil, have never pro-
tossed to be a magician or worker of
miracles but have tried to give fair,
impartial view, criticism or advice on
each problem. or question. In such a
spirit, ! accept the challenge of your
discussion group and will attempt to
answer your question.
May I thank you for the information
that Won have so generously given as
it will help in suggesting the sort of
mate suitable for you. Note please,
that I said YOU. Meaning, of course,
that each individual would benefit by a
certain type of girl.
Point number one Among the many
acquaintance that you have singled
ont to escort to various places, your
mate would be the one you are attracted
to Intellectually. 2. Since your calling
is in the professional field, your mate
must have an active and progressive
mind. You can determine that by the
conversations you have with her, the
views she may express from time to
time. Definitely she must be interested
III your work and ideals. 3. Without
a doubt, you will select a young lady
who is desired by others for her beauty
and charm. You will need a mate who
Is good mixer and makes friends
easily by her gracious manner. With
such a mate, Phil, you will have the
foundation of home with great posi-
bilities of making it a success because
she will embody all the requisite quail
ties needed to give you the push and
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-01-28
SHORT SHORT
STORY
Complete in This Issue

her father. Still her heart held a
song, for she and the young doctor
of the place had become great
friends.
Riding along in the breezy sun
light one late October afternoon,
John said, quite unexpectedly, "Tell
me about your home, Monica"
Monica was startled into the re-
membrance of the old tumbledown
farmhouse. "My homer" she SIAM
mered, "Why, it wasn't was
poor"
81 didn't mean that. There was
note of tender pity in the strong
voice. "You never talk about your
self. How long have you been
alone?"
''Not very long" Monica looked
out over the sea, shimmering
through tears. Mother died last
year, and dad, dad left me in April"
Suddenly John gathered Monica
in his arms. Dear little orphan"
he whispered, II love you"
Held close in his arms Monica
could not tell this wonderful lover
of the old disgrace.
With the coming of the winter
months, John was unusually busy,
and could not be with her so much.
One especially bitter night, with the
rest of the household retired early,
Monica sat in the old armchair be-
fore the open fire thinking about him
and their happy wedding plans for
June. Outside, the wind whimpered
through the snow already drifting
against the window panes. Suddenly
she sprang to he feet. What she
heard was not the moaning of the
wind. With hands outstretched,
Monica staggered to the door and
opened it.
"Acushla!"
"Dad!"
With trembling hands she helped
her father across the threshold.
Tenderly leading him to the couch,
she unfastened the buttons Of his
worn overcoat. Wiping the snow
from his face, she arranged the
cushions under his head and bent
closer to hear what he was saying.
'Don't be frightened, Mona. I'll
be all right soon.''
When she brought him a steaming
cup of milk and blanket her father
made a feeble attempt to raise him
self on his elbow.
"Dear daddy, drink this. I've just
called doctor, friend of mine"
''No, no, Monical" His voice was
filed with apprehension. "I'm GO
ing away in the morning"
Monica held the cup to his trem-
bling lips. Drink this, dear. Well
talk later"
He looked at his daughter almost
wildly. "I'll not disgrace you again,
poor little Acushla." He lay down
and closed his eyes.
At Johns touch upon his arm,
Monica's father woke. He would
not talk, however. Monica had told
JOHN nothing over the telephone
save that she needed him for some
one who had just come through the
storm. When the patient was drows-
ing again, John turned to the trem-
bling girl by his side.
"Come, sweetheart, you need a
hot drink yourself Come into the
kitchen The old chap'n be better
tomorrow, although he couldn't
have travelled much farther. Wen
have him carried to the hospital"
Monica suddenly leaned over the
quiet figure and smoothed back a
lock of gray hair, pressing tender
kiss on the wrinkled brow. She
raised her eyes to Johns astonished
gaze.
"No, john" she said. He'll stay
with me. He's my father. I've let
you believe wrongly all this time"
she continued, because was
ashamed of him.
Monica was quietly gathered into
the shelter of Johns arms. ThAlm
Alma met in a tanAmg kimm.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-01-28

able to men; but all you need to do is
sew tiny tape with snaps under the
shoulder of each of your frocks that
Will hold your understands. Anent
colors, the most popular ones with men
I'm this order) are Black-a unani-
nous first choice; then white, red, blue,
ttorquoise, grey and brown while pink
is definitely out!
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-01-28

encouragement to become that famous
lawyer you hope to be. In other words,
your advancement becomes her ad-
vancement, your success, her success
and mainly, your happiness, in the
contentment of your home, wife and
surroundings, becomes her happiness.
A true partnership in every sense of the
word.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-01-28
Choice for Evening

The stiff silks being used for eve
ming gowns are tulle, faille and taft
feta, while MORE and grosgrain are
the choice for stunning afternoon
dresses.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-07-15

The hot weather seems to have
taken some of the pep out of the folks
about town, but we ramble on -. Up
to Canton, Mass, we were the guests
of Miss Josephine Crawford of the
Private Camp Whispering Willows"
and the Winter Camp "Peter Pan
House" e. to those of you who have
never had the pleasure of visiting Miss
Crawford's palatial estate. let me tell
you in plain language that she really
got something there a beautiful
camp especially equipped for the little
children . . Riddles dining room,
bedrooms, recreation hall, library, out
door marble swimming pool and loads
of other wonders carefully spread
about and surrounded by pine trees
and flowers the recreation fields
cut, trimmed and raked by experienced
gardeners is truly the largest we have
seen in these parts and with the
American Flag blowing in the cool
breeze on tall flag pole it is a clean
true all-American sight Miss
Crawford is well respected and loved
by all the children who as young as
they might be fall in line and enjoy
the well planned camp program.
Miss Haddock, popular young Welles-
ley College Grad, former councillor at
Camp Atwater, is in charge of the
children who are all girls ranging from
four to ten Mrs. Williams, very
sweet and motherly, sees to it that the
kiddies fill their stomachs with the
best of food -. to really appreciate
the camp one must see it Miss
Crawford's Camp rules are strict even
to the visitors and parents whose time
she alone sets for the visit we
salute Miss Crawford, her official staff
and her miniature family. The
large population of upper Roxbury can
now boast of another Church home in
their midst, namely the First African
Methodist Episcopal Society at Warren
st. and Elm Hill Ave the church
is the new home as you know of the
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-07-15

Old Charles Street Church of the We.+
End of Boston. . Rev. Oliver w q
Childers is very proud of the nom
church and welcomes all friends ana
visitors :. very proud that our gooS
friend the Rev. Charles H. Fo9g;o
young pastor of the Rush AMF
Church in Cambridge was re-apno;ntaS
young Mat Bullock, Bowdoin CoI
lege honor student certainly looks the
picture of health Mrs Jess;o
Harris, prominent club woman. is +rv-
ing her very best, so it seems. to 70
main on the cripple list. Mrs. Harris
suffered a slight sprain of the ankle
that was broken recently as she was
taking a step this week. airline
Marrow, Brockton's number one ola.
mour girl is back in Cohasset after
trip to Canada and Penn. State. The
Fathers Club all day and night oct.
together at Green Acres, July 28tb
promises to be one grand affair
smart young Father is Chairman Of
this affair one Warren Youndblood
and the gentleman has everything
planned from soup to nuts over
Breezy Meadows, the Shaw House
Camp, as they go into their last round
for the boys month. Phillip A. Med
ley, Program Director and swimming
instructor, has everything in the
groove" and well taken care of.
Under Mr.. Medley we met such senior
councillors as Arthur jackson (Arts
and Crafts) Everett Darlington IRE
creation Inst.), Horace McKerrow
Mature and Airplane Modeling)
Darnley COrbin Music Instructor and
Junior Councillors, Morris Taylor, Jr.,
John Cousens, George Bennett and
Simson Turner =. =. Mrs. Ethel Duckett
is the R.N. in charge of the sick, lame
and lazy and she is a favorite among
the children. Chef Robert Hawkins
is always rewarded with little song
of good cheer for his perfect meals
over in the guest house we found
Mrs. Arneita Augustus, head cook in
that department who also received con-
gratulations on her swell dinners.
Mrs Minnie Steward, matron of the
guest house, is the veteran of the
Shaw House workers. Mrs. Steward
has always a kind word to pass on to
everyone and with the children she is
TOPS" g.. the charming and popular
Corinne Howe is the Camp Secretary
and during the girls month in August
will serve in the same capacity as Mr..
Medley ... above all this vast machine
of efficient camp workers we found
the Director John Shelbourne care
fully watching his official crew always
willing to be of assistance we
salute the Altura League, organized
year ago for charitable purposes, for
the many things they have accom-
plished in that field . the League has
largely contributed to churches,
schools and camp programs for chill
dren Miss Mamie Foggie is the
President go. here's your down signal,
folks .. happy landings i. LIB.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-07-15
BOXING
PASTOR CONFIDENT HE WILL
TROUNCE BROWN BOMBER

NEW YORK-In an interview with
newspapermen here Monday, Bob Pas
tor, New York heavyweight, who is
still nibbling off the fact that he
stayed ten rounds with the Worlds
heavyweight champion, Joe Louis,
proved that his cockiness has taken
on new high since signing for a
championship bout with the famous
Detroit Destroyer. Bob't name is on
a set of articles and according to his
plan of the outcome of the proposed
melee, the crown that now rests upon
the Bomber's dome will positively be
his after that appointment" I've wait
ed two years for this chance" Pastor
said, as he proceeded to sign his name
to an agreement which will give him
a change to take the much-discussed
crown. Louis can't hit any harder
than Roscoe Toles, and certainly hits
nothing like Eddie Simms. After the
third round in my first fight with
Louis, | wanted to sail into him for
a showdown, but they wouldn't let
me-" Pastor added. When questioned
about the 2O-round distance, Pastor
replied, "Ten, 20, 80 or forty rounds
will suit me. I'll be in the condition
of my life. I'll beat Louis as sure
as I'm talking Louis will have to
knock me out to beat me this time.
Ii he knocks me down, he knows I'll
get up. My ambition is to be realized"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-07-15
EAST SIDE TRIUMPHS IN
RHODE ISLAND MEET

PROVIDENCE-At the intersec-
tional track meet held at Hope Field,
Saturday, large throng of track
fans saw the Eastside team-shining
by the feats of Dunbar Young, former
R. l. State star, and all State school
boy dash star-hang up 901a points
to win the plaque donated by Cover
nor William Vanderbilt.-The West
side finished in second place with 81 p
points and East Providence was third
with p points. AS a reward for his
glowing performance which included
first-place honors in the 100, and 200
yard dashes, and third-place in the
running high jump, Dunbar Young
was presented the John Barrows
trophy.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-07-15
BASEBALL
THE WOLVERINES OUTWIT
THE PHTIJ,Y CLOWNS

A large gathering of baseball fans
saw the Wolverine Club of Roxburv
outhit the alert Philadelphia Clowns
1910, at Carriers Playground last
Sunday afternoon. The Wolverines
got off to fast start by virtue of
their superior hitting, holding the
Clowns to 90 score going into the
9Th inning. The Clown aggregation
displayed some good talent, Wolver-
Inc player, knocked the only homer of
the game. Pitchers for the Wolver-
ines, Amos and Facey; for the Clowns.
Linnehan and Pacello. Heavy hitters
for the Wolverines, Eddie Burns, Mil
ton Granville and Amos. Tucker and
Banna were the heavy sIammers for
the Clowns. Umpires-Herbie Lynch,
Jimmie Greene, and Jack Quinn.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-07-15
YOUNG BYRON STOPS

so. BERWICK, Mem the feature
bout held at the Palace Theatre,
Young Byron, 1879, Roxbury, stopped
Andy Mccarthy, white, las, Quebec.
in the third round of a scheduled six,
Mccarthy displayed plenty of speed
and neat boxing in the first to take
that stanza from the Roxbury battIer
The second session was even. Coming
out in the third round, Byron fioored
Mccarthy with terrific right-hook,
as ne came off the ropes, knocking him
out IN So seconds of the third.
In another six-round bout, Jockey
Quebec, knocked out Young Come
white, 127, Newburyport in the third
round. These two battlers mixed if
lively for three rounds, with Come
ssuccumbing to Burns furry of gloves
in the third.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-07-15
HENRY ARMSTRONG GETS
S25 -nnn OEEEE

CHICAGO = Henry Armstrong.
Worlds lightweight and welterweight
champion, was offered $4,000 with a
percentage privilege, Monday, to de-
fend his title against Davey Day, Chi
cago challenger, in one of Chicago's
major league ball parks in September.
The offer was made by Sam Plan.
manager of Day. Day attempted to
wrest the welterweight title from
Armstrong in bout held in New York
last March. Although kayoed after
twelve stirring rounds by "Hammerin'
Henry, Day offered him a game
battle.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-07-15
BARNEY EWELL AHEAD OF
PEACOCK IN CENTURY EVEN

PHILADELPHIA - Barney Ewell,
national AAU 200-meter champion,
won the featured 1O0-yard invitation
event at the annual Schuylkill County
track meet, on Saturday. Ewell, Ian
caster sensation and Penn State fresh
man, outstepped Eulace Peacock, for
mer Temple star, in 90 seconds, with
Johnny Meyer, of Pottsville High
School, finished third.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-07-15
JACOBS BLASTED BY
NEW YORK MOCTTJ G

NEW YORK-Joe Jacobs, manager
OF OF Tony Galento, was reprimanded bv
the Boxing Commission for his recent
charge that Joe Louis had a "gim-
mick" concealed in his glove in his
second fight with Max Schmeling.-
After General John ]. Phelan had
threatened to revoke Jacobs license
and the latter was hailed before the
boxing moguls. Jacobs changed his
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-07-15
WISE SAYINGS

The most uninteresting subject to
other people is yourself.
Most people eat fattery then lick
the dish.
Nothing is gained in discussing the
faults of others.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-07-15
TRACK
TARTAN WINS AGAIN

NEW BEDFORD-"Tarzan" Brown,
Narragansett Indian, winner of the
Boston Marathon, turned-in jealous
and hard plod in the final mile to edge
Johnny Kelly in a sensational fashion
and captured his second Irish-Ameri-
can 12-mile road race here, Monday
afternoon.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-07-15
BEAUTY HINTS By NINA TEMPLl
BlackheadS

Blackheads
If you will get rid of the blackheads
you will never have pimples, for PIN
pies are just infected blackheads. So
never consider blackheads as simple
things, they grow into serious defects
Therefore beware of small blackheads
if you would keep your skin fair and
lovely.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-07-15
ST. LOUIS TAKES DOUBLE Bill,
FROM CT OTTTc

KANSAS CITY, Mo.-For the Sec
ond time in six years, the Kansas CITY
Monarchs dropped double-header on
the home grounds, Sunday, when the
st. Louis Stars administered the twin
setback by scores of 81 and Sd
The Monarchs' laurels seemed safe
enough in the first game, but in the
second tilt they pulled up to a four
run tie in the sixth inning, only to see
the Stars push across the winning
tally in the first half of the seventh.
-G-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-07-15
BEFORE RENTING OR BUYING
APARTMENTS, HOUSES OR
BUSINESS
See Us First

Large listing of Exchange Trust
Co. properties, Home Owners Loan
and many other banks, at special
prices for the summer only. Act now
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-07-15
For Sale

Revere-Four room cottage, hard
wood floors, steam heat, 1000 feet of
land, plenty Of fruit trees-Sacrifce
at $1,35O . st. Botolph St.-Ten
room lodging house all furnished,
ready for business. Price $4,000.
$500 takes it. Just arrived-a new
list of apt. houses, 1 to 16 rooms. Don't
wait until fall. Avoid the rush.
A. E. ROBERTS & co.
353 Mass Ave. Boston
KENMORE 627S
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-07-15

please Patronize Our Advertisers)
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-07-15
s p O r T s
By Al "Cannonbal1'' Baker

tune and admitted that there was moth
ing to the blast
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-07-15
TO LET

Three room apartment, 106 Harri-
shot Street with all modern improve
ments including heat. Inquire same
address, apt. 2. Phone HIGHLANDS 3145.
The Omaha guide., 1939-05-06
"Interracial Review"
Now In New Home

New York, May a (C)-The In
terracial Review, published by the
Catholic Interracial Council of
New y Xxx, George K. Hutton,
editor is now in it's new home, 20
Vesey street, lower Manhattan,
having been moved from 22O w.
And street in midtown. The new
location is ''back of Old ST Peters
on Barclay street." the Review
chronicles in its current issue.
"St. Peters" says the Review,
"is the mother of Catholicism in
New Yodk city having celebrated
its sesqui-centennial anniversary
in NJ vember. 1885. 1t enjoys a
unique position in the story OF
race relations in the U. S. For 90
years until July 2, 1853, Pierre
Toussaint, sanity Catholic Negro
and confidential adviser of New
York's fashion leaders of his day,
worshiped at that church. He oc-
cupied Pew Mo- 25."