davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-04-23
30 YRS. CONTINUOUS SUCCESS!

II face, legs. arms or hands are covered
with red. scaly Eczema-for speedy relief
from the terrible itching and burning
use powerfully soothing, liquid Zemo.
This famous prescription brings quick
relief from even intense itching because
it contains 10 different. speedy-acting.
effective medicants long valued for help
ing nature to heal pimples, acne. eczema
and ringworm symptoms and similar
annoying surface skin irritations. Stain
less. invisible-35e. zoe. 81. One trial
convinces! Real severe cases may need
1925 EXTRA strength. All drugstores.
Evening star., 1939-04-23

tee"h century styles twentieth century business with Kenneth
LYNCH New York meo eosmon Here Gooe
corkson for Of mo he kneh co.,
lection Lynch does thriving business mokne
ond sword euods for folk hobby
ormor In his line smithine becomes
Evening star., 1939-04-23

Money Bombocher Meurice Cohen ond Joonne Tucker left
to right from THE Blue Bird to be given by young
players from Rose Robson Cohens chdrens studio Of domo
Roosevelt High School Friday and Saturday for the benefit Of
the Lonedon School for Crippled Children.
Evening star., 1939-04-23

GOING NO PLACE FAST! But she'd like to 60 to sleep
she's trying to slumber by making herself tired Too
bad she's of those people kept awake by the caen in
coffee she'd only switch Sanka Cofee It's o7e caei
feelets you sleep Yet it's REAL coee-au coffee-with
only the seepdsturbing caen taken ou-and the flavor
left n Get Sanka Coffee at grocers tomorrow drip"
regular" grind.
Evening star., 1939-04-23

THEY'LL SING THE PRAISES of
your Sanka Coffee F.. the favor's su-
perb! ed. Note: The Council on Foods
of the American Medical Association
says: "Sanka Coffee is free from caffein
effect, and can be used when other cof-
fee has been forbidden.")
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-02-18
WASHINGTON ALPHAS DEFEAT
THE BOSTON OMEGAS

Playing basketball in a brisk and
dynamic style on a velvety-built court,
the Washington Omegas proved to
ardent basketball fans at the Memorial
High School last Friday night. that
they are one of the best basketball
aggregations in the East, when they
trounced the Boston Omegas to the
score of Al to Is. The Alphas waded
through the first period with strutting
ease, hanging up a score of 9 to O.
Every Alpha player glared as a star.
The Alphas opened the second chapter
with swift and clever plays that were
treat to the eye. They plowed
through the Omegas defense, scoring
at will. The Alphas rang up a score
of 10 to at the half. When the local
aggregation returned to the floor, they
burst out with spirited scuffles around
their basket, ringing the basket three
times almost in succession. The clever
Washingtonians out manouvered them
at every post. The leading players for
the Alphas were; Price, Matthews,
Russell, Reid, Ted Thompson, and
Daniels. In the Omega lineup were:
Magby, Ransome, and Butler.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-02-18
THOMPSON WINS THE 6O-YARD
EVENT

Another Colored star whose ability
to burn-up the boards in squirting
fashion as was exhibited at this big
meet, was Herbert Thompson, Senior
Metropolitan Sprint Champion and
winner Of the Millrose 6O-yard invita-
ton series in Madison Square Garden
last Saturday night. He proved to be
a streak of greased-ightning unleash
ed in this meet. Thompson is a hand
some, muscular, feet-footed lad CAP
able of cutting a thick piece of cake
for himself in "fast company" any
time. His unbounding burst of speed
scurried him to victory in the Major
Briggs 50-yard dash event in the zip
ping time of 5.5 seconds. The classy
stepping Jersey City stars speed
caused many a "whew!" and sob! as
ne waded domineeringly, through the
trial and semi-final sprints.
The field in the final heat was ami
mated with the appearance of such
light-footed stars as: Ben johnson,
Columbia's star-sprinter, and last
years winner of the event; Ed Bur
Gngame, former Yale Splinter: Frank
Ieimetz, captain of BC's track team:
Ken Clapp, of Brown University; Fred
Vietof, of Williams.
Thompson hit the stride with the
bark OF the gun. He oozed ahead of
the field by few inches, and contin-
ued to move with heavy spurts, until
he was safely in front of Ken Clapp to
reach the tape by a margin of a foot.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-02-18
COlOred Track Stars
Win in BAA Games

Running like a wild deer, before an
overlooking crowd of $4,000 cheering
fans at the B.A.A.'s 50th annual track
meet last Saturday night at the Bos-
ton Garden, John Borican, Colored
track sensation, gracefully displayed
his meteoric style of winning a race
at the expense of swift field of mid
dle-distance stars in the dignifed
Henry G. Lapham 100-yard run. The
new speaking from Virginia State
College, ran in true form; his engen-
dering strides, wholesome in their
pivot, seem to leave no doubt in the
minds of the spectators about his class
and ability, getting stronger and gain
ing momentum as he strides along.
Apparently, Borican was in no infring-
ing danger as he swished to the tape
four feet ahead of Howard Borck of
the 69th Regiment AA., N. Y, in the
forcible clocking of minutes, 3.3
seconds.
The B.A.A. star, Don Fleet, stepped
out in front of the sturdy Colored lad
in the first bound around the saucer,
with Borican strategically coasting on
his shadow. Les MacMitchell of N.
Y. u, and Campbell Kane of Indiana,
trailed heatedly behind Borican, exert
ing the strength of every muscle and
nerve to gain the much-sought posi-
ton.
Borican's pivot was in excellent
working order in the second lap, as he
moved mechanically-like fully a foot
ahead of Fleet and Kane, with his eyes
and mind on the front position. From
that dash on, he held to that position
like a babe clings to its bottle. Evil
IDENTIFY, the screening of the boards,
as he bounds over them, must be an
exotic fascination to that fleeing
creature.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-02-18

ing OF youngsters, but they were there
by the hundreds. The president, Wal
ter Wayne congratulated his colleagues
for their calmness in handling the
gang =. BUT we know deep down in
side the Fathers would have gladly
accepted couple of days chopping
down trees or some other form of hard
labor without pay, rather than attempt
to keep the kddies at a even standard
of play chow about it men?). so
what! has James Guilford, Jr,
really got night club stooge? a..
Roger Foskey, popular football play
er, IS getting rather serious with a
Northampton st. Miss. f.. Here's YOUR
down signal folks happy land
lngs. -. LIB.
An Item of Interest j.. Leo Lieber-
man, manager of the Roxbury Theatre
will present for your enjoyment "The
Duke is Tops, an all-colored picture,
Feb. q, % and %. =. The tremendous
response he has received for past pro-
auctions of like nature, is the reason
why another one will be available for
your evenings enjoyment. Attend
one OF the midnight performances and
thereby show your appreciation for his
efforts.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-02-18
THE CAPE VERDIAN WHALERS
WIN

The Cape Verdian Whalers scored a
% to Al victory over the fast-moving
Shaw House Seniors at the Memorial
High Schol last Thursday night. This
proved to be one of the swiftest and
hard-fought duels played in local
spheres this season. The visiting team
from the Cape was plenty powerful,
and slipped some fast and unheralded
plays over on the local team. The
Seniors, however, held the Verdians to
a neck-to-neck struggle in the first
chapter, with the visitors ringing-up
3 to 2. The Seniors started the second
period with a fast pace and held it to
the end of the first quarter with a
score of A to 8. The Verdians launched
a winning drive going into the half,
and their speedy court ace Cliff Hout-
ann, L. F, went on a rampage with
the ball, bewildering the Seniors with
his maneuvers, and scored the basket
to the tune of 25 points. Phil Medley.
Senior guard, prevented Lopes from
scoring three times, when he made
some excellent blocks. Al Lopes and
Peter Monteiro trailed Houtamn in
points. Captain Billy White was the
high scorer for the Seniors with eight
points; Johnny Watkins and L. John
son also registered with points.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-02-18
HANK TO DEFEND TITLE
IN HAVANA ROJTT

Henry "Hank" Armstrong, double
title king, will travel to the gay city
of Havana to display his speed, and
to again prove that he is not only one
of the greatest and most colorful
champs to ever sport crown, but also
one of the most active, willing to give
any warrior that qualities a shot at
said crown. Little perpetual notion
Henry will defend his welterweight
crown in a 15-round bout against
Bobby Pacho, March 4, in Tropical
Stadium in that city. Pancho is a
rugged Mexican title aspirant, who has
enjoyed an active campaign, meeting
and defeating some of the top-notch
fighters of the Lightweight and welter-
weight division.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-02-18
HERBERT IS WINNER
IN THRILLING FINISH

Although he trailed a field of fast
runners, and failed to gain place hon
ors in the Hollis 600, being a former
star at that distance, Jimmy Herbert,
| N.Y.U's fast stepping middle distance
star, put on the necessary steam to
move ahead of Stanley Holt of Rhode
Island State, and Joe Zeitler of Man
haitian, in a thrilling mile relay, which
had the fans in a tumultuous mood,
standing and cheering, in an ardous
spirit. Herbert strobe into the tape a
yard ahead of Zeitler, and Hold trailed
the Manhattan star by one yard. Mar
tin White, of N.Y.U., Herbert's team
mate, presented Herbert a half-yard
lead with the baton, sufficient for the
f1ier out front. Zeitler pushed Herbert
hard for the tape, nearly catching him.
WALKER WINS HIGH JUMP
The high jump session did not pre-
sent the thrilling hard-fought duel the
jealous and eager fans anticipated;
but Mel Walker, former Ohio State
Star, won in "hands down" fashion,
to leap six feet, six inches; fallink one
inch under his winning leap of year
ago.
Les Steers, blonde Californian,
leaped six feet, four inches; while Dave
Albriton, of Cleveland, and former
Ohio State jumper, failed to do the
same; consequently, Steers snatched
second place, putting Albritton third.
The event was dominated by Walkers
leaps. Albritton seemed to be suffer-
ing from the malady that strikes so
many athletes Unexpectedly "off-
nighteria." He seemed unable to get
started.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-02-18
2slSE1:145slA; kN
4:S;SI3Ikd5 ! a;X!IE 7s1qS

The fast tempo of modern living
is fine for mass production and get
ting things done in hurry, but it
is fatal to the woman who wishes
to retain her beauty unless she
learns to take the hurly-burly hub
bub in her stride. There is no
more unlovely word in the English
language than "hurry" and there is
no one word which causes more
unloveliness.
When you get yourself in jam
and have only fifteen minutes to
accomplish a half-hour's work, try
to remember that you can get
things done more easily, more eff
GENTLY and more quickly if you go
about the whole thing systemati-
cally and without rush. Haste not
only makes waste of time, it wastes
energy, effectiveness and above all,
beauty. 1t is "hurry, hurry, hurry"
which puts those little frown lines
between your brows, gives you a
tight-lipped expression and is a
drag on your vitality. Before you
know it your nerves are jumping,
you are swapping at anyone who is
so unfortunate as to come your
way and, if you keep up the high
tension, you are close to hysteria.
Before you know it you viii be a
tired old woman regardless of your
calendar" age.
Nerves Fatal to Beauty
Nerves are deadly enemies of
beauty. But you can't, of course,
control your nerves simply by say
ing 81 will" You must do some
thing constructive. The next time
you have spent the day making
yourself and your house look lovely
for special party and are pretty
well worn out to start with, make
up your mind that no matter what
emergencies arise at the last min
ute, you will not lose your calm.
If the dog decides to chew his
gummiest bone on your clean slip
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-02-18

covers, or the baby spills a bottle
of ink on your new dress, take a
deep breath before flying into a
tantrum. Losing your temper is
just waste of time and strength
and what is worse it etches little
lines in your face.
One Working Girls Formula
Not that the little lady at home
has a corner on nerves. Think Of
the working girl whose boss is wait
ing, hat in hand, for her to finish
tipping manuscript to take to an
important appointment, while her
phone rings necessarily and the rest
of the office force choose that mo-
ment to ask where she has filed
every manner of letter. l know a
very wise and efficient young
woman who refuses to let those
things ruffle her. At a time like
that, she stops typing-stops doing
everything in fact-and stares
straight in front of her while she
slowly counts to one hundred. She
says it does the trick and I am in
cllned to believe her because she
looks as young today as she did
when she started working some
years ago.
And so the moral of my little
sermon today is Down with
nerves." Acquire a calm and un-
rutfled frame of mind and your ac-
tons will be equally unhurried.
You'll get more done and done bet
ter and you'll save a world of wear
and tear on yourself. And remem-
Der the most beautiful things in
nature are calm.
What are your beauty prob
lens? Write Marie Do1Cnino,
LarieuSe Beauty Foundation,
Room 521-319 North Fourth
St., St. Louis, Mo-, and she aoiU
be glad to anSWer them. Be
sure to enclose seIf-addressed
stamped envelope.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-02-18
XAVIER UNIVERSITY CAGERS
UNDEFEATED

Xavier University of Louisiana
boasts of a basketball squad with a
unique record. The Gold Rush Cagers
Of the fastest growing university in
the South have won forty consecutive
games to date, and, from all indica-
tions, seem to be headed for an unde-
feated season and a second Southern
Intercollegiate Conference Title. The
Havierites are present Conference
Champions, and hold two signal wins
over the Southwest Conference
Champs, Langston University, after
they har won the title at Pine Bluffs,
Ark, last year. The Xavier teams,
both boy and girl squads, hit the high
ways in February, and Coach Theo-
dore A. Wright, of Xavier, is looking
forward to requests for games. Ali
prospective games may be booked
through inquiry at Xavier University,
New Orleans, La.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-02-18
Cambridge Notes
RUSH A.M.E. ZION CHURCH.
Rev. Charles FoUgia Do.4o,,

Members of this church are verv
happy to announce that Rev. Foggie
has been appointed to carry on Gods
work in the Church. The former mas
tor. Rec. J. A. Clement, was sent to
Livingstone College in Salisbury,
N: e.. to teach Theology. Our best
wishes for his success. To Rev. Fog
gle we extend our heartiest and most
sincere wishes for harmony and con-
teentment in his administration in This
church.-The Stewardess Board met
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-02-18

at the home of Mrs. Easterling, Tues
day evening, Feb IA where an enjoy
able time was spent by those who at
tended.
ARISTO NOTES
Aristo's cultural meeting was held
at the home of its President, Gertrude
E. Smith, 166 Walnut Ave, Roxbury,
Sunday, Feb. at o'clock.
The Chairman of the Program Com
mittee, Wilhelmina M. Crosson, pre-
sented Mrs. Beulah Hester, Neighbor-
hood Worker of the Robert Gould
Shaw House, Boston. Her message
on "The Work of a Settlement in a
Colored Community" was very inspir-
ing and was followed by a question
period in which many participated.
In observance of Race History Week.
the balance of the program consisted
of a professor Quiz Period" for
which prizes were awarded to the fol-
lowing: Music, Alberta M. Caring
ton; Art, Teresa G. Lew; Drama, Ger
trude E. Smith; Poetry, Mrs. Beulah
Hestor, and History, Gladys ]. Gray,
The dining room was attractively
decorated in the Spirit of st. Valentine
and the delectable collation. served by
the hostess, Miss Smith, was thorough
ly enjoyed by all. The following men,
bers and friends were present: jose
phine E. Allen, Frances and Eleanor
Bennett, Alberta M. Darlington, Viii
helmina M. Crosson, Helen E. Dane,
Gladys J. Gray, Marion Holmes, Alma
Kit, Teresa G. Lew, Harriet E. Taylor,
Rowena E. Taylor, Helen Worthy,
Dorothy Jones, and Josephine Will
liams.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-02-18
Everett Etchings

EVERETT, Mass, Feb. 14-Tbe
hrst anniversary Of the Junior Mis-
ssI,onary Society of Zion Baptist
Church, Cottage Street, Everett will
be Feb. % at 1880 pm. Rev. Virgess
Hill, pastor. The public is cordiaIIv
invited. ~ 0'l''''S
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-02-18
S P 0 r T S
By Al "CannOnbaI1'' Baker

in the main bout of ten rounds against
Eddie Blunt, rugged New York Col
ored heavyweight. The fighting
Philly barber has enjoyed much sue
cess since turning professional and is
liked by many to give Blunt shell
lacking.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-02-18
REDDISH IN HIPPODRoME SHOW

Willie Reddish, Philadelphia's SEN
sational Colored heavyweight, who
gave Roscoe Toles a surprise lacing in
a Quaker City ring a few months ago,
will be given an opportunity to dis
play his wares in a Gotham ring, when
promoter Mike Jacobs, head of the
Twentieth Century Sporting Club, will
show him next Friday night, Feb. II,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-02-18
MCLEAN AND sMALLWOOD WIN

MCLEAN AND SMALLWOOD WIN
Fighting one of the most thrilling
tights of the evening at the Diamond
Belt bouts at the Boston Arena
Freddy Mclean, 100 lbs. colored kayo
artist of RoXbury, sent Winnie Parr,
Warren, N. H., on an early trip to the
land of nod, when he dropped him in
the first chapter from a series of tan
talizing left and right hooks to the
mid-section and chin. Mclean ran
into stubborn and rugged foe in the
final bout of the 160-pound class. in
Armand Remillard, of Baskerville. The
Roxbury thunderbolt shot home his
"tutti frutti" early, and landed in in
evitable fashion on the Remillard lads
jaw, but the tough one refused to be
put away in the early fashion, and was
obstinate enough, amid the wild cheers
OF the fans, to swap right-swings with
the sepia warrior, and luckily enough
ne won the second canto. Remillard
was bowled over in the third stanza
from the heave of sharp right to the
head. He was down for the count of
eight. He came up game, but was
sent back for the count of nine. Or
each occasion the game gladiator came
back for more, refusing to Weld to
defeat, but was thoroughly outclassed
from the beginning. The belt and the
championship went to the Roxbury
socker.
Little Jackie Smallwood of Roxburv
fighting in the 1876 lbs, novice class
showed plenty of class as he proceeded
to give Joe Adams of Waltham, a neat
lesson in the art of fisticuffs for three
fast rounds. Jackie is fast-steppinp
lad, who seems to be improving in
every start. He told this writer a few
days ago of his intense desire to win
the novice class in this show.
AMBERS PUTS IT ON THE LINE
Lou Ambers, the "Herkimer Hurri-
cane" and the former lightweight
champion of the world, is really speak
ing serious language about winning
back his lightweight crown. His first
move for return match for the light
weight crown, was when he filed a
challenge and posted a $1,000 forfeit
with the New York Boxing Commits
sion last Monday. Ambers really feels
that he stands an excellent chance of
snatching the crown from Henry Arm
strong's grasp, that the "little buzz
saw won in a bout last summer.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-02-18
DUGGER IN MILE RELAY RACE

Earl Digger, TUFTS Colored ace
was instrumental to his team triumph
ing in its mile relay contest with the
University of New Hampshire, ard
Amherst. Digger moved ahead of the
field early and held the lead, for Brain
ard, Lundgren and Atkinson to dash
to 12-yard victory in 1928.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-02-18

Frank Zeimetz won third honors. Due
to an unfortunate slip, that threw him
completely out of line, Ben Johnson
was the last to reach the tape.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-02-18

There are very few keen observers
that give the Herkimer lad chance in
return match with "Hammerin'
Hank"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-02-18

TO LET
6 rooms suite, Symphony Rd. Steam
heat, continuous hot water, newly
renovated. Rent $500 up. 2 rooms
and kitchenette.
FOR SALE
10 room house, N. Hampton St.
White sinks. AL condition. Price
$500.
IL room house, furnished. Steam
heat. Low price for quick sale.
BRIGHTS REAL ESTATE
397 Mass. Ave. BOSTON
KEN. 1903
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-02-18
MURRAY REALTY CO.
TO LET
TO LET
To Let

Attractive 5 room apartment, plenty
of steam heat, cont. hot water, hard
wood floors, all in excellent condition,
janitor service and reasonable rent.
Apply: C. E. Hawkins, % Wellington
Street, KENmore 1876.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-02-18

at the home of Mrs. Easterling, Tues
day evening, Feb. IA where an enjoy
able time was spent by those who at
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-16

YOU'LL WANT a good carving set
iohen the Thanksgiving bird is on
the table here's a Universal
Stainless Steel carving set Nth
stag handles and all 5 pieces at
trdctiveiy bored.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-16

It's the BIGGEST walnut veneered cedar chest we've
seen at anywhere the price. Exactly ~ pic
tured it's genuine FASHION-FLOW chest de-
sisned with waterfall top and built Of genuine red
Tennessee cedar interior and ripple-srain walnut
veneered exterior accented with = rosewood burl
inlay center panel Only 100 chests to special n
1895. order yours eary
Compare Sehoenfeids' prices ANYWHERE
that 70 nil never knoWaoly be nndersoid at amy II
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-13
EXIT ar Heels In
Great Numbers On
Visit to Exhibit

Worlds Fair, New York-The lads
and lassies who went up to the North
Carolina exhibit as attendants to
get experience" have already jotted
down one human verify in their note
books:
The gregarious instinct is a won
derful thing.
The most surprising thing about
the crowds going through the State
exhibit has been the large number
of eX-North Carolinians who have
visited. They register from points as
scattered as Maine and California
but invariably they will demand at
tentiOn of an attendant long enough
to say that originally they were from
KinstOn, or Asheville, or Johnston
County. A large number of them
recognize some picture or other rep
reSentation in the exhibit and ex-
plain their connection with the piece
Most of them VOW ;ley are coming
"back home" for a visit. A popularity
Of this wandering Tar Heel is to rack
his mind and cali off a list of hi
North Carolinian acquaintance in
the hope that one of the attendant
knows Of them, too.
The attempt to re-establish a tie
with the Tar Heels. in the exhibit.
often extends to pathetic lengths
One visitor, talking to Paul Lambert,
Of Cherokee, frightened up and said:
"Then perhaps you know D. B
Fearing of Manteo?'- that
the highway distance between the
two points is nearly 800 miles. Clar-
ence Courtney VOWS that one BEAM
ing ex-Tar Heel, now from Illinois,
asked him if he knew any Smiths in
North Carolina. He knew few.
The inconsistencies of this legion is
relieved somewhat by their freque''
meeting of acquaintance at the
booth. A lot of old friendships have
been renewed there, and lot of ex-
Tar Heels have met Tar Heels whom
they never expected to see. In fact,
the exhibit has almost become head
quarters for North Carolinians visit
ing New York this summer. To date,
nearly 1000 have registered. The at
tendants say they have seen more
Tar Heels in the booth than they
would have seen back home in the
same time.