davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-09-10

ored by the college with the degree
of doctor of laws in recognition of
his work in connection with the
compilation of the District of Co.
lumbia code
Has Been on Faculty.
Prof. Folsom has also been a
member of the faculty on part
time basis for a number of years.
He has been assistant United States
attorney and attorney on war work
in the Department of Justice, spe-
cial assistant corporation counsel
for the District Of Columbia, counsel
for the District of Columbia Public
Utilities Commission, assistant chief
examiner. Bureau of Valuation,
Interstate Commerce Commission,
and counsel at Seattle, Wash, for
the alien property custodian. He
will teach torts, constitutional law
and equity II during the first
semester.
Formerly on the faculty Of Cath
Ole University Law School and head
Of its graduate department. and 4
member of the teaching staff Of the
graduate department of Yale Uni
versity, DR.. Vreeland holds the de-
gree of bachelor of literature from
Princeton University and the degrees
Of master of arts, bachelor of laws
and doctor of philosophy from Co.
lumbia University. He has also
served on the legal staff of the De-
partment of State and as special
counsel to the agent of the United
States Mixed Claims Commission
between United States and Mexico
The subjects assigned to him for
the first semester include constitu-
tional law, conflict of laws and con-
tracts.
Miss Arthur From Oregon.
Miss Arthur Games to the college
after serving on the faculty Of
Willamette University School Of Law
at Salem, Greg, for the last two
years She also holds the degree
of bachelor of laws from the Uni
versity of Colorado School Of Law
and the degree of master OF laws
from Michigan University School Of
Law. She has credit also for one
year of graduate study at the School
of Law of London University in
England. The subject Of personal
property in both day and evening
divisions and real property II in
the evening division have been as
signed to her for the first semester
Dean Riley also announces that
there are available at the opening
of the fall term two scholarships
for women to be awarded on the
basis Of financial need, character
and scholarship. These are the
Belva Lockwood Memorial scholar
ship which provides tuition for the
entire course, and the Grace Hayes
Riley scholarship which provides
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-09-10
Radio Course Explained

Miss Alice Keith, director of the
National Academy of Broadcasting
at Connecticut avenue and S street
NV, announced yesterday that a
new course required of those seeking
certificate at the academy will
be the reading of foreign languages.
This is especially designed she
said, for those preparing to be au-
ditioned as anpouncers.
Curriculum includes radio speech,
script writing, production, music
appreciation and modern languages,
it was stated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-09-10
SecreturioI School
BEGINS 35th Year

The Temple Secretarial School be-
gins It's 35th year tomorrow.
Mrs. Caroline B. Stephen, founder
and president Of the school, an
nounces that registrations are ex-
ceeding those OF former years.
Mrs. Mae p. Arnett, who is In
charge Of placement, reports that
requests for positions have been
greater this year than ever before
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-09-10
Washington College
Of Law Is Adopting
A. B. A. Standards
Five FuII-Time Professors
Named; Requirements
Are Announced

Dean Grace Hays Riley of WASH
ington College of Law has an
nounced that with the opening of
the 44th fall term, September ID, the
college will adopt the American
Bar Association standards.
In keeping with these standards,
the educational admission require
ment will be two years Of college
work go semester hours at an
approved university, she said. The
course leading to the degree of
bachelor of laws will require three
years IN the dry division and four
years in the evening division.
To comply further with the re-
quirements of the American Bar
Association the college has ap-
pointed five full-time professors.
In addition to Dean Riley, these are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-09-10

LIT. EQWln A.
M 90 ers, DR.
Hamilton Vree-
land, jr,;; Hin
man D. Folsom
and Helen b
Arthur.
DR.. M ooe rs,
who has been a
member of the
faculty for the
last 20 years on
a ar t = time
basis, is a grad
uate of the COL
lege with the
class of 1914. and
an0n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-09-10
nv the Associated Press.

By t!Ie ASSOClateu PIeSo.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Sept. g.
When Radcliffe graduates start job
hunting the chances are they will
have a little booklet tucked under
their arms. It's called Looking
Ahead" and tells the applicant just
how to beard the personnel manager
in his den.
The booklet, sponsored by the
Radcliffe Appointment Bureau,
gives much-needed practical advice
to girls whose previous concerns
have been with the works Of
Chaucer, or the 18th century novel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-09-10

tuition for the first years work. APP
plications should be addressed to
the college.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-12-09
S P O r T S
By Al "Cannonball'' Baker
GRIMES ROBBED OF VERDICT in ARENA BOUT

right halfback, punted to the Dragon
A with strong sweeping wind hitting
him in the face. Buster" Platte,
Dragon fullback, made fast end sweep
carving the oval to Tigers AZ. Here,
the Tigers line strengthened and the
Dragons were forced to punt the ball
straight into the arms of Harvey Hen
son, Tiger, left halfback, who carried
the oval from his own 9 to the IT, The
period ended with each team exchang
ing punts. The teams exchanged goals,
and the Tigers, offering spearing often
sive and defensive plays now had the
wind at their backs and the pigskin on
their 16. In the latter part of this
stanza, Al Colbert was inaccurate with
three wild aerials, with the Dragons
looming up with renewed defensive
plays. Carter Gless, Al Colbert, and
KILLER" Thompson plunged through a
Dragon defense brigade, shaking up
their backfeld. The quarter ended
with the Tigers in possession of the ball
on their II. Going into the final stanza,
both teams elected to battle matters out
in midfeld, and bitter turf-duel en-
sued. Cluster" Platte hurled a pass
to Herbie Small, who ran it to the
Tigers three, being neatly tackled from
behind by Gene Corbin, quarterback,
and captain of the Tigers, who played
in commendable style throughout the
game. The Tigers gambled for victory
in last desperate ty, but were pre-
vented from scoring by Jackie Small
wood, Dragon back, who was alert at
intercepting the igers aerials. The
game eliminated with a nip-and- tuck
struggle in mid-field, with both teams
threatening to score. The Sugar-Hill
aggregation romped through the season,
undefeated. They attribute their sue
cess the past season to Boone, their
coach, and Gene Corbin, their speedy
quarterback and captain.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-12-09
BOXING
ARMSTRONG TO MEET
MONTANEZ

NEW YORK-Forced, because of
illness to cancel his bout for the defense
of his welterweight title, Dec. l, with
Lou Ambers, worlds lightweight cham
pion, King Henry Armstrong, Satur-
day, after consenting to the action of
Promoter Mike Jacobs, agreed that any
defense of their respective crowns
would be made under his promotion.
Eddie Meade, manager of Armstrong,
consented to Hank" meeting Pedro
Montanez or another suitable challen-
ger on Jan. "a in New York, over the
15-rOund distance.
Boxing circles felt that the double
and triple champion was doomed fisti-
embellishments Hank" ruled as the
latter for short reign as was seen in
the recent ruling of the N.B.A. that
forbids two ring titleholders to engage
in a bout unless the lighter boxer volum-
tarily surrenders his crown. The
very structure of the ruling seemed to
have been carved specifically to curb
the onslaughts of future Armstrong; in
the squared circle.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-12-09
U.C.L.A.'S COLORED ACES PUSH
TEAM TO VICTORY

LOS ANGELES = University of
CALIFORNIA; plunging Colored aces,
Kenny Washington, Jackie Robinson,
and Woodrow Wilson Stroude, pushed
the Bruins up within one step from
their first Pacific Coast Conference
title and, possibly, Rose Bowl bid
Saturday, following Thursday nights
surprise victory of 24-7 over Washing
ton State.-U.C.L.A.'s key of dynamite
exploded in the last quarter, in the
persons of Kenny Washington, and
Jackie Robinson, whose burst of
speed in crucial periods of the game
has put the Bruins nearer this season
to the Conference title than ever in
their history. Washington, whose
sterling ability to heave long passes is
inscribed in grid history, was named
last week in Life" national weekly
magazine by Bill Stern, National
Broadcasting System ace sports an
nouncer's All-American eleven as half
back.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-12-09
FOOTBALL
LOU MONTGOMERY IN IMPRESS
SIVE GAIN IN EAGLES TRIUMPH
OVER HOLY CROSS

Romping on rain-soaked turf in
the early part of the second period, re
spending to the call of Coach Frank
Leahy, Lou Montgomery, B.C.'s fashy
colored back, gave 1000 roaring fans
an eyeful of Jumping" pigskin 1--WE,
as the Eagles crushed Holy Cross with
IA to 0 triumph. Montgomery, the
darling of the crowd, added plenty of
stimulus to BIC. victory in this canto,
gallop1ng with the pigskin to the Pur-
Piles 37-yard line before the Eagles
were forced to kick. The sepia speed
ster had the fans panicky with tingl-
ing "cutback" through the heart of the
Purple territory, carrying the oval
from the IS to the Purple 20 yard
stripe, after breaking through left
guard, unaided, being downed by
Ronnie Cahill. The Brocktonite's sup
porters accorded him a ringing acclaim,
when Coach Leahy deemed it wise for
him to retire for the game on the Is
yard line.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-12-09

Yes Sir, Santa Claus is really the
man of the hour, and if you don't
think so Just stop in to visit some of
the large department stores q.
wouldn't you like to get a word IN
edgewise to the kind looking gentleman
with the beautiful white beard and tell
him how good you are and what you
would like for Christmas yes,
those were the good old days but we
still can get even. The new toys and
gadgets are swell, just as much fun
for the grown-ups as for the children
it is my sincere wish that good luck
or a job or something will make it pos
sible to those who have a family, par
ticularly the Santa Claus age, to fulfill
the wishes of their little ones. A
nice tree bubbling over with pretty
lights and toys, rejecting beautifully
the occasion for which we will be cele-
brating. the birth of our Saviour,
Jesus Christ . the dynamic Fathers
Club of the Shaw House have made
their final plans for their annual New
Years Ball at Butler Hall in ROXbury
this gala event is looked forward
to yearly by patrons from not only
Boston but all neighboring cities. The
sale of tickets is going like the Boston
College, H. c. football game, last week
Lionel Lindsay, the popular presi-
dent, expects the largest gathering of
patrons in the history of the club. e.
We visited the Holy Tabernacle of st.
MichaePs last Sunday evening and
stayed through a beautiful candlelight
service. BiBshop Nurse presided. i.
Mrs. Blanche Carter efficient co-worker
of the Church Building Fund is to be
congratulated for a very nice Musical
Tea she gave at the Gloucester Memo
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-12-09

Another decision that caused con-
siderable comment, was given IN the
final bout of the 112-pound class, be-
tween Harold Santos, South End
sepia mitt-slinger, versus Tommy Luck
man. white, of Brockton. Santos, a
diminutive hard-hitting newcomer,
completely outclassed the Brockton lad
in a torrid three-rounder. Judges
Shaughnessy and Brumstack again
gave the white battler the verdict.
Referee Martin favored Santos. In
the semi-fnal bout, Santos kayoed
George Walsh of South Boston in the
first canto with a hard right to the
solar plexus.
frankie Weeden, 100, Newport,
Rhode Island, Colored warrior, staged
one of the gamest displays of intestinal
fortitude seen in a long time, in his
trial bout against Vincent Judeikls.
The understanding Polish boy handed
Weeaden a terrific betting in the first
and second rounds, having him down IN
the uISG IOI uile lNC-SouIlI' IL uiiN
third frame the Colored gladiator
staged a sensational comeback whaling
his foe with every punch in the book,
finally bayoing him in a startling up
set. In a semi-final bout Weeaden was
on his way to victory, when he sus-
tanned a fractured right hand, and was
forced to quit to Paul Connolly of
South Boston in the first round. In
other bouts on the card; Billy Hadley,
Colored featherweight of East Norton,
dropped a decision to Merit Hunt,
white, of Revere. Eugene Bolden,
popular sepia welterweight of Provi-
dence, lost a split-decision to Dave
Andrews, white, Of Lowell.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-12-09
The Sports Wheel
By "CHICKIE' TUGGLES
GRIMES ROBBED OF VERDICT IN
ARENA ROITT

Six sepia lads participated in the
final elimination of the All-America
tournament held at Boston Arena last
Monday night, two of whom managed
to reach the finals only to fall victims
to unpopular decisions. The most I'M
popular of the two, and one of the
best bouts to be seen this season in the
Hub, featured Johnny Grimes, popular
Roxbury better, versus Leo Gauthier,
white, of NOrthbridge, Mass. Grimes,
the superior boxer and the harder
hitter OF the two, out-boxed and out
fought his game foe, having him on
the verge of kayo on each of the
three stanzas. The first round saw
Grimes stalking his more experienced
opponent, shaking him with sharp.
Joltlng Textbooks to the head and body,
staggering him with well-aimed right
hands to the jaw. In the second frame
the Colored light heavy "went to
town." clouting the Northbridge boy
at will, Gauthier holding on for dear
life at the bell. Grimes came out with
a savage rush in the third and final
stanza, and again had Gauthier on the
verge of kayo. The veteran eau
thier did fancy bit of foot-work and
cllnching to stop Johnny's kayo bid.
Gauthier made a desperate attempt to
snatch the fight out of the fire bv
registering last-minute kayo, but
failed in his endeavor, when the willy
Grimes easily evaded his bull-like
rushes and clubbing rights, and on
several occasions had him laundering
on the ropes. There was absolutely no
excuse for the rank decision of Judges
Shaughnessy and Brumshack Referee
johnny Martin cast his vote in favor
OF Grimes. The Colored scrapper won
his way to the finals with a spectacular
one-round kayo over the highly
touted Chuck Prendible, of Cambridge.
Cal Solmes, sensational New York
Colored welterweight, rated by MIA
in 1887 as the worlds third ranking
welterweight, acted as chief second in
Grimes corner.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-12-09
RFtRnt DRatlr
Nelson

nelson
The funeral services of Thomas Mel
son, Z Lenox ST., Roxbury, were held
at Johnson's Funeral Home on Tues.
day, December 5, 1889 at 100 p.m
Interment at Mt. Hope.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-12-09
HUMBOLDT TIGERS AND SAVOY
DRAGONS IN HEATED
SCORELESS TILT

Playing football with a strictly
savage stroke, the Humboldt Tigers and
the Savoy Dragons played a scoreless
tilt at Carter's Playground Sunday
afternoon. Both teams spoke fluent
grid jargon, and liked the highly-hon-
ored pigskin enough to meander and
pillow over wet, soggy field, laden with
the hangover of an intermittent rain.
The Tigers received the Dragons kick
off on the 17-yard line and ushered it
back to the 49, A. Colbert, Tigers,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-12-09

rial Presbyterian Church last Sunday
afternoon. Mrs. Ora Purcell gave
two readings and Mrs. Amy Ransom,
Holmes was the guest soloist, Professor
Quarker, accompanist. . Congratula
tions to Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Thomas
of Bower ST., Roxbury, who are cele-
brating their 48th wedding anniversary
. AROUND TOWN. =. saw Ralph
Fats" Johnston sporting a very nice
looking car we like to see these
young college grads getting along so
nicely . particularly Harvard men.
Have | got something there,
Ralph! . some sneak thief takes a
delight in breaking the windows of
Clarence phi Beta" SCOTS car . e.
a tip to the culprit =. Clarence doesn't
carry his gold about in his car, try the
First National Bank anyhow, the
insurance company covering Mr..
SCOTS golden chariot are just about
tired fixing the windows take it
slow fella. . Pretty Dorothy Benders
Of Susset st. in Roxbury suffered pain
full injuries to her head, ankle and
thigh when she was struck by hit and
run car on Columbus Ave ~. we don't
know the circumstances surrounding
the accident, but we do know that the
car hit Dorothy and that Columbus
Ave. between Roxbury Crossing and
Mass. Ave. has become quite a speed
way and we think a set of traffic lights
between those two points would break
down some of the speed of these driv-
ing maniacs . hats off to the Iota
Chapter of Delta Sigma Theta Soror-
ltv who gave swell Harvest Festival
and dance at the Ritz Plaza the
lota Chapter, a nice looking set of
Boston debs, really proved them
selves good hOstesses and regular fel-
lows. Miss Agatha Guilford was the
chairman Of the efficient committee who
really pulled together and made good
cash prizes were awarded to the
lucky winners congratulations to
Julian D. Steele, another Harvard man.
who was elected an executive member
OF the Associated Community Recrea-
| ton Committee of Boston last week.
-. Julian is a brilliant young man and
natural born leader T.. his excellent
former administration as the head of
the Robert Gould Shaw House will
never be forgotten by this writer
The new Armstrong-H emenwav Foun-
dation which is in its seventh month
has already taken its place among the
leading organizations in Boston under
the direction of Julian Steele =. glad
to see Mrs. Minnie "Shaw House
Steward home from the hospital after
a minor operation. Minnie is well
loved by all who know her fine friend
ship quite few of our local bows
who come from nice families incident
ally have fallen into the arms of the
Federal Agents for stealing W.P.A.
checks from mail boxes some of
us boys with families and jobless might
have a reasonable excuse for diving
into crime, but if we can struggle along
honestly day by day praying and reaIiz-
ing that we can't stay on the bottom
always, you single boys can do it, toe
why cause your loving parents so
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-12-09
BEAUTY HINTS
By Nina Temple
A PLEASANT VOICE

A woman with a pleasant voice has
a fortune in hand. Everybody is i'm
pressed by the quality of speakers
voice-either charmed or repealed 4
woman may not be beautiful of face
but it is entirely her own fault if She
does not have a lovely voice for it is
easy to cultivate. First-the voice
should always be low as high pitched
voice is irritating. A low voice
soothes, it is restful. Many woman
owes all of the social success she has
achieved to the quality of her voice.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-12-09
What Is Segregation?

Segregation is the special Amer
lean means of branding ColOred
Americans as the interiors Of in
feriors in public status.
when the white South found it
self confronted with the federal sta
tus of equality for Colored people,
the former slaves-equality of citi-
zenship, of freedom, Of franchise
rights, backed by the national gov
ernment-it selected the denial Of
presence and of service in places
opened for public patronage as the
one great way to brand Colored
people as having been a slave race
and make them forever the scorn of
civil society.
ut is a very effective measure.
Colored people are traitors to them
selves to aid and abet the idea by
self-segregation."
w. M. TROTTER.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-12-09

LEOkO-: nhGf riIe heck happened
10 your LHc.e John : hGirf For years
il rGS gray; he looted old. Nov IL is
jef back and he looks rs years
Younger. can unde:Sfdnd it!
HENRI Y: MS supposed 10 beGSecret,
GgDrse. but RI reH you. He cOlOred
l. hair p.t'I GodefrOy'S LdrieuSe.
Yep G5d 'fu0gcd little on
his age - got himself a good 'Ob.
Bs:fer pG1ch tmf, George: Uncle
John rliGIIt Sfedi your CIR! friend.
Is yOIr har p,ppered with gray
Arey out of n job because you're
roo old? Are you losing out on
love romance good times be-
cause you took TOO old to join in the
fun of the younger set? Then do
what thousands of men have done
- use Larieuse, the hair colOrine
that makes hair soft, glossy, uni
formly colorful and takes years of
your looks. IF YOUR DEALER
DOES NOT HAVE 1T, SEND $1.2s
mo extra postaee) DIRECT TO
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-12-09

many sad trials and heart aches If
you don't care about yourself please
think Of them stay on the right
side of the road i. s.. well, don't spend
all your Christmas money in one place
-. As ever -. happy landings-LB
1916 Northampton st.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-12-09
TO LET
TO LET

HUMBOLDT Ave.-Five room apart
ment, all improvements, $22,-store
with room in rear, suitable for any
thing, $25. Apply: Janitor, 1O7
Humboldt Ave-, suite two, rear, or
phone HIG. 4153.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-12-09
GAMER WINS IN THE 5TH

NEW YORK-Al Gamer, 172, Col
ord New Haven, Conn, lightheavy-
weight, threw too many jolting left
hooks and sharp right-crosses for his
opponent, Marty Simmons, white,
17O1a, of Saginaw, Mich. in 1:17 of
the fifth round Referee Al Reich
stopped the contest.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-12-09

Two furnished rooms on bath room
floor with hot and cold water. Elderly
couple preferred. Mrs. Fraction, 205
W. Springfield St., Boston.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-12-09
TO LET
r. O ON 8
TO LET
FURNISHED

NICELY FURNISHED square
room, $3.50 per wk. Nicely furnished
side room, $3.50 per wk. Apply Com.
1898.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-07-06
Aas Der 3emtihsemeinbe.

Aas Der 1emtidsemeinb..
Iuen Mitelicoern Der Teutihae.
msinoe miro befannt eeeeben. bab
- talbidbrlid)e @emeinoeperiamnl.
Inns am Counting, sen 8. Srlli, i'm
Inid,Iub oes 8ottesoienites in ser
Stride abgcbIten miro, unb ale Mits
slieoer iino berslid einaelaoen, er.
iuf: llno aebeten, beim @ottesSienit
iotpie an Der S%eriammlune iih gu
betciliaen. Muf Ser lasesorom1ng lit
sic Sorleeuua oes balbidbrIi1en
SinanSberidJtes iopie nod anoer.r
tuittiser saden fommen sur 81.
ipr 'd,ung, tuas gum @cble ser
Selitihgemeinbe beitraeen miro. @ir
erwarten, oub ale Mitelieoer. oenan
oas @obl ser 9e,,tiheemeiuoe arl
Sersen lieet. anpeieno iein tper6en.
Bis su Ser 3sit miro ol,f Die neue
airhentreppe fertie iein unb fam
beiiGtet perben.
Ger 9irfenrat.
@eore geler, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-07-06
CimtaS,ua.

Ger 8rltoerbllno ser 3eutihap.
meinoe bat Die 0irdentrcppe nur
fertiaaeiteut ourf bic bcioen Mci.
tier VI. Miiuer uro Neiai. unter
Yti:bilfe oer 8rIioer oes grubet.
bitnOes u,o oeren 8eomten. Cont
ipred)en mir aQen Ben bcrSIihiten
1anf aus bic mitaebolien baben al,
oent 9reppenboll. Gteier gau lit AZ,
~seli,ngen lnb eibt Der Stride cine
idSte Iniidt. M,,f oieiem @ese Ia.
ben mir ale IitgIicoer Der 1cutidj
aereinoc ionic ale Bolts. nno
0laubensoenoiien iiir nddliten Conn.
tag, BEN 9. Suit. CUR airde Elm.
0ottesoienit Inn tO:45 ltbr por.
mtt.aes. "a int Mnihlub oes Wottes.
otenites elm Gintueihunssatt bel BET
1renpe uoreenommen tperoen tp,ro.
Ser 8err ieane bieien Einenfts ~
einem ool,erbaiten 3ufammenbaIt.
Ser B~ruoerbunb.