davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-10-24
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of J. E. Day, deceased:
Notice is hereby given that A. B..
Mercer, of McConnelsville, Ohio,
has been duly appointed administra-
tor of the estate of J. E. Day, de-
ceased, late of Morgan county, Ohio.
Dated this 18th day of October,
1910.
ARTHUR TORBERT,
Probate Judge Of Said County.
1903
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-10-24
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of Herschel v. Torbert, de-
ceased: Blanche E. Torbert, whose
address is Malta, Ohio, r. d., has
been appointed and qualified as ad-
ministratrix with the will annexed
of the estate of Herschel V. Tor
bert, deceased, late of Morgan coun-
ty, Ohio.
Dated this 18th day of October,
A. D., 1910.
ARTHUR TORBERT,
1903 Probate Judge.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-10-24
Stockport

An instructor is now available
for Stockport, to teach the Red
Cross first aid course, class to start
soon at the Stockport school, Any
one who is interested in enrolling
in this worthwhile course, see Har-
old Blackmer, who has charge Of
registration, for more details.
Course is free of any charge, and
anyone II years and over can en-
roll, but please don't put off too
long, as we can handle only a limit
ed number of students. Cards Of
merit are awarded on completing
cOurSp
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-10-24
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of Mary Sands, deceased:'
Notice is hereby given that William
Thompson, of Malta, r. F. D., Ohio,
has been duly appointed executor Of
the estate of Mary Sands, deceased,
late of Morgan county, Ohio.
Dated this 5th day of October,
1910.
ARTHUR TORBERT,
Probate Judge of Said County.
Emmett Abel, Attorney. 1908
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-10-24

One cannot waste time. He sim
My wastes his life
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-10-03

Drums-June Gray, Pat Wernie,
Renee Nelson. Piano-Adeline Mel
son, Rosemary Morse.
Mixed Chorus
Try-outs being over, the mixed
chorus gathered for its first re-
hearsal last week. Although there
are now approximately eighty-five
members, several will be eliminat-
ed. A change has been made in the
schedule Of the chorus. Instead Of
having the music hour during study
periods, it will alternate each week
from periods one to six. The divi-
sions have been selected and are
as follows: Sopranos: Ruth West
hoff, Phyllis Pangburn, Catherine
Hansen, Ade1fne Nelson, Cecilia
Dirnberger, Betty Simmer, Betty
Botz, Gladys Holstad, Lorraine
Pendroy, Virginia Polipnick, Lucille
Otto, Lavonne Bisaillon, Joyce Ell
dred, Lucille Orth, Rosa Pauly,
Irene Woeste, Ruth LUX, Cecilia
Winter, Helen Rodgers Luella
Cheadle, Delphina Amman, Mar
garet Ceynar, Virginia Telling,
Francis Gettys, Mary Ann Steffes,
Pearl Gardner, Alvina Wiener,
Gloria Rosenwald, Lorraine Wiel,
Janet Eldred, Dolores Polipnick,
Ardith Eldred, Beatrice Walz, Mar
celia Schley. Altos: Marge Carlson,
Mary Prasch, Eunice Fink, Mar
garet Whitson, Marian Cowlthorp,
June Gray, Betty Scott, Margaret
Conley, Laura Tombers, Pat Han
sen, Virginia Cummings, Betty
Young, Olga Tschirley, Phyllis
Brann, Marie Dirnberger, Billie
Cummings, Marcella Judes, Edress
Beidleman, Mercede Clough, Irene
Telling, June Brown, Vivian Secoy,
Dorothy Brann, Leora Wilcox,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-10-03
sAUK CENTRE HERALD, Sank Centre MINI.

over for the first time at the pep
fest last Friday afternoon. It was
just before the game at Morris
where our boys really made show
ing and came out ahead by a score
Of 1910. There were more Sank
Centrites at that game than were
at either Of the other out-of-town
games this year, but the team is
going to need even more support
when we go over to beat Glenwood
and Melrose.
We enjoyed our first lyceum of
the year last Wednesday morning
when we were presented a lecture
on Behind the Scenes in Holly
wood" It proved very interesting
to all of us and it was a very good
start for the season.
Home Economies
Clothes for Health" Is the unit
being studied by the seventh grade
girls. This will deal with the study
ing Of the appropriate clothes to
wear for various activities, the diff
ferent seasons, etc.
The eight grade classes have fin
ished their study of the bedroom
and bath. This week they began
on the food unit.
This week will finish UP the jelly
making of the freshmen girls. Miss
Cary said that all of the jelly was
very good and not one of the girls
had any trouble makig it jell.
Their next unit will be lunches.
The sophomore class has just be-
gun a unit on dinners, which will
take some time to complete.
Orchestra
Orchestra rehearsals will take
place three times a week during
school hours. One day will be for
strings, one for wind instruments,
and one for the combined groups.
This plan will be followed until
everybody is able to play in tune.
To date the orchestra has about
forty members. New members will
be added as beginners are develop
ed. Music lessons are given during
free periods and after school.
Members of the orchestra are:
Violins-Barbara Ellis, Lorraine
Pendroy, Leora Wilcox, Marcella
Judas, Marian Cowlthorp, Marcella
Schley, Lucille Orth, Constance
Stelzig, L. Bailey, Yoland Lentz, A
Grams, Anna Reading, Audrey
Brecken, Laura Determan. Trump
ets-Mel Wiener, Marjorie Carlson
Betty Scott, Cyril Winter. Clarin-
cts - Marjorie Westhoff, Stanley
Lubowsky, Cleone Holler, Franklin
Koterba, Ira Plummer, Pat Nelson
Lois Besser, Gordon Hedin. Flut-
es-Francis Gettys, Margaret Whit
son, Marjorie Hesse. Cellos-Pearl
Gardner, Darlene Thornbloom
Betty Sartell. Trombones-Ruth
Westhoff, John Green, H. Wiener
French Horn-Darwin Judas.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-10-03
PAGE THREE

Christine Koterba, Connie Stelzie.
Geraldine Cumming, Evelyn Korf,
Faye DeLong, Mildred Adrian,
Marie Carter, Doris Rowe. Tenors:
Larry Johnson, Warren Jeffries,
Franklin Koterba, Ira Plummer,
Richard Hedin, Robert Ziegler,
Robert Plant, Philip Elireman,
Jim Jeppeson, John Green, Melvin
Weykilch. Bases: Bob Rattle, Cor
don Hedin, George Rowland, Bill
Simmer, Bud Veeder, Jack Svenne-
by, Billy Arndt, Howard Johnson,
Ted Engle, Everett Dickson.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-10-03
Stomach Distress So Bad
/ Could Hardly Work"

Says G. S. Gross: after taking
Ada Tablets the pains are relieved
and eat anything" Try Ada for
excess stomach acidity on our mon
ey back guarantee. Hanson & EN-
merson, Druggists. Adv.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-10-03
SAUK
CENTRE

Editor ....................-........Stella Beste
Sports ---..--.-......---.....--Ody Fish
Junior High Classes...--Aileen Edoff,
Winifred Hansen
This N That About the Junior
High Virginia Polipnick
Senior High Glasses. Margaret
Connely, Irene Telling, Gladys
Holstad, Yolanda Lentz, Gloria
Rosenwald, Christine Koterba
This N That About the Senior
High Ruth Westhof
Grades. Betty Berry, chairman,
Lu Ella Cheadle, Priscilla Smith,
Betty Young, Ruby Krebsbach,
Lorraine Dickhaus, Laura Tom
bers, Mary Ann Steffes, Helen
Rogers.
Home Economics...--.-Lorraine Well,
Leora Wilcox
Music Nelson
Clubs ...-.......S Shirley Paske
Office Catherine Hansen
Health ...--........Betty Lou Ostendorf
Library ...............Lill Moore,
Marcella Scanlon
Industrial --..-------------.--..Roland Botz
Elementary Reporter-.--Pat Hansen
Agriculture observation-disclosures
Carpenter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-26
Dependable Used Trucks

Dependable Used Trucks
ipss DopoK ih-ton L. ". D.
fiat body. nav TOO dual tifes.
entire unit v o n .....s..,. $3.50
is3< DoDoK 3-ton, 8 speed
transmis4ion. good 5txI tnes,
ideal for heavy work ......, sss
1894 roRD slsks. very clean. u
looks and runs like new. 49,. zss
1889 DoDoE ~ ton. "a yard
hydraulic hoist and body. nfu
Tsto tires .ss.ss.sssssssssssf 50
1898 DODGE logger. D. n sxis.
D. L. trans. nee es2e he tires.
hunks. etc. ..........ssssts.. 20
1898 EKawoRTB s-ton. l. We.
Jxc motor. sux. trans. hsayy
rear sxls ..............ss.s 80
PIcK.Ups eos 70 s44s
PANELS sss 70 tees
lr1in-Jonss Motor Co.
7sis A -. m %zsS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-26

1898 DoDoK IN ton L. w. D; con-
cider trade. coupe preferred. GA
oiio-J-4.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-26
Heavy Upl. Slab. ca 4520

GREEN SLAB. two cords. $50. Edg-
ines. two cords s4.75. Main 07ee
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-26

DRY forest wood. ssTs; also tie slab.
FERN Xii FusI, Garland 1854
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-26

CASH IN . minutes wins sislsi ~
"a z g.4 s sssss r. Asss ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-26

HAVE BUYER for home In South End
n. w 6peefs, MA s103
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-26

HEAVY Kiln drisd plznsT ends Bone
dfT slabs from shed. core olocn e
"a worth I'd. o. b. cord GA o7ts
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-26

S. 0O-North End-$2, 900
FrvE-RooM bungalow on paved
street. bus line, shopping district,
s nice rooms, . bedrooms. bath.
all neat - . pin. set u ana move
right In, It's vacant, ~ lots, good
location $500 down, bal. easy.
WE NEED MORE HOMES.
MARYLAND REALTY co.
MA T766 IN Rust Bids.
Evenings, GA sse6-R-i
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-26

II YoU HAVE = house for sais call
Hendry Realty Co. Main ifo2.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-26

Lincoln ruel Dry, e. Up. MA 425i
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-26

Heavy Tie Slab
$3.50 per cord. Main 4573.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-26

z4'i ssLl 1s,;e:2- 1871 tfssIY''-
isos rssssss Az. Ma. sssi
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-26
Motorcycles. Bicycles

Fun SALE - 1881 Marley N ysdsfm
"a Call evenings. <esD No. D.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-26

$500 SPECIAL. Va CORDS
PTTCHY BLOCK AND SLAB
MOUNTAIN YukI- Ma ASA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-26
Farmers Column

THE NEW FORD Tractor
will save you fine and
labor. For demonstration
call Main 4Il7. Buck &
Bowers, IA Puyallup ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-26

80 m q cords upland block and
9o.OO slsb. Dry block ana SLAB.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-26

Houses Wanted
HOUSES. lots. acreage: We have buy.
ers. Cash PAID FOR HOUSES OR
EQUITIES. see Mr.. Davis, With n
.. Mahsffay n Sons, 7i3 Picelity
Bldg. Main eiss.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-01-06
WIN HECTOR WINS AT
ELIMINATION BOUTS

The first elimination of the Mass
State Titles got under way at Boston
Arena New Years Night before a
scant crowd of 500 fistic fans. Sepia
gladiators competed in three of the
nine bouts that were fought. One,
Win Hector, brought home the pro-
verbal bacon, defeating Walter Cor
mier, white, 1876, Waltham, in a hard
fought three-round tilt. Hector won
the three rounds by a clear margin
Furnishing Cormier with body-punches
to win the unanimous verdict.
John Grimes, IT'S, hard-thumping
Colored light-heavy, lost a clipped
decision to Tommy Sullivan, white
IT'S, of South Boston, in the star bout
of the evening. Grimes "copped" the
first heat, displaying a singing left
that repeatedly threw the Southie
scrapper off balance, and had him
missing badly. In the second session
both lads fought at fast clip, with
Grimes firing near the end of the
round. Tommy Sullivan clearly took
the final stanza by his harder, cleaner
blows and willingness to force the
fight. The decision favored Sullivan.
In the final bout of the 112-pound
class, Eddie DeAngelis, white, of Re-
we're, gained a three-round verdict
over Harold Santos, South End sepia
battler. DeAngelis, the more expert
enced battler, was severely iolted in
the closing round with hooks thrown
by the aggressive Santos.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-01-06
BYRON STOPS GLOVER

SO. BERWICK, Me.-Young Byron.
139, Colored welterweight, carried too
many guns for Johnny Glover. white.
lat, of Fall River, stopping him in the
second round of a scheduled six-round
main bout held at the Palace Theatre
here Friday night. Glover lost no
time IN getting into the battle in the
tlrst round, rushing the sepia scrapper,
trying desperately to score kayo with
wild right and left hooks to the head.
But Byron kept him off balance with
spearing left jab. Byron took com
mand IN the second canto, tearing into
Glover's mid-section with ripping
right and left hooks, flooring him for
the full toll with a right-uppercut to
the chin.
Jackie Collins, 1876, of Roxburv
fought fast draw with RAYMOND
Ladd, 135, of Portland in the six
round semi-fnal. There were no
knockdowns. = Joey Edwards, 1877
RoXbury, colored featherweight. had
the edge over Eddie Letourneau. white,
1872, of Partland, in a four-round pre-
llminary fracas. This SUGGEST was
packed with action, with both warri-
ors smuggling toe to toe the entire dis
lance. Edwards had the edge in
punching prowess.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-01-06

1910 WE SALUTE YOU Here
we are out in front, full speed ahead
with an even year to boot :. to some
folks a new year means new action,
new hope and prayer that all events
will be on the average scale of trials
and tribulations of life -. to others
1910 is just another number to play in
the racing pool all they can see
ahead is possibility of war and that
they may have to defend something
for somebody else so, to them a
Happy New Year? so what g.
FEDERAL HOUSING questions
after questions are coming up at this
hour in regards to rooms and their
prices, rules and regulations, and what
kind of an income one must have to be
eligible to move in . we hear all
sorts of stories about things therein,
none favorable . some say the rules
are too strict, others that you have to
be in the know politically to be able
to move in on and on various
stories and opinions go your re-
porter will venture to say that in re-
gard to those of you seeking employ
ment on the Housing you positively
will have to be in the know politically
there will be no changes in the
present set-up unless new City Hall
gang take over to those of you
who have plans all set to move in just
take it slow, you'll know all about the
rules before then F.. you'll agree with
me that at this writing the site looks
like torn field of battle and it will
take a good year before it will be
transferred into Roxbury's most beau
tiful apartment section YOUR
PRIVILEGE yes, it is your special
privilege to be a reader and subscriber
to a newspaper that has served you
well for the past 80 years, namely
The BOSTON GUARDIAN The
GUARDIAN was founded by the late
William Monroe Trotter, a consistent
foe of segregation, as an organ to
assist in fighting racial inequalities
F.. the GUARDIAN has done and is
still doing just that Be an GAIL
American" support newspaper that
is read and recognized by all races
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-01-06
Observation-Disclosures
RADIO TALKS over WMEy
simpson Turner Speaker
Presented by Sheloh KhalPs
Electric Choir
ALL THINGS NEW

WHEN CHRIST FORGTVES ur
FORGETS. He forgets the nast e..
He throws it into the sea of foroa+f III
ness, where it can be remembereJ ~ ~
longer. The man that is forgiven is ;S
forgiven of every sin of the mast 70 o.
CARELESS of what nature it NAV he
Regardless of the personalities that
are effected by the consequences 40
CARELESS of the destruction that II bos
caused, or the loss suffered tbrouob H.
effect; regardless of the opinion IF 90 ~
ciety, or of the attitude of the critic.
Christ asks no question, cares not for
opinion, seeks no logical advice. He
pushes justice aside and with Love
braided with mercy he forgives and
makes all things new.
Before seeking forgiveness Won must
first believe He will forgive and when
forgiven you must believe He has for
gotten. Forgiven sin does not tease
the mind, does not torment the con-
science, does not instill fear, does NOT
carry shame, does not burden the back
does not cripple the soul, does not lin
ger its sorrows for it is cast awav in
the past and cannot live in the pres
ent any longer.
The doors of yesterday are shut
the keys are thrown away; we have
lived out of the past and are now in
the present preparing for future. So
with new hope, new zeal, new courage
and new strength, now a new man
must come out of the old formalities.
out of the old habits, out of the old
sorrows, out of the old tribulations and
press forward on and on to a new road
seeking a new standard, looking for
ward and not backward, seeking the
future in which all things are new.
Abiding in Christ rejoice thor of
heavy burdened and troubled mind, for
through forgiveness of sins you have
obtained spiritual freedom which has
broken every shackle, lifted every
yoke, moved every bar and has de-
livered you once and for all giving you
the privilege to travel new road,
bringing your cross closer and closer
to that new home where you shall re-
ceive new crown and live new life
with Him who makes all things new.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-01-06
Ken. Washington gets
$1,000 in 2 Programmes

LOS ANGELES-Pro grid fans will
soon have the chance to see Kenny
Washington, great UCLA halfback, in
action, it was learned here this week,
with announcement that the great
athlete has signed on the dotted line
to play professional football. Kenny
was represented by his uncle, Roscoe
Washington, who is his business agent.
The contract, signed with Larry Sun
brock, local promoter, calls for two
games at $1,000 gone, the contest
dates, December 81 and January IA.
The grid star was repeatedly given
$1,000 when he signed the contract,
and will receive the second $1,000 be-
fore the first game is played. The
games in which Washington will play
has not been announced last weekend.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-01-06

throughout the states support a
newspaper that has and will support
you :. make this a banner year for
yourself in the news and The GUAR
DIAN in your home i. e. get your sub
scrlption NOW the popular
Fathers Club of the Shaw House
again gave Boston its major New
Years Eve. Ball at Butler Hall which
was crowded with celebrities from all
corners of New England i. . well
dressed ladies and dapper gents piled
IN together for one grand evening of
merriment :. Newton Balls orches-
ira swung out like they never did
before E. Mr.. Balls jam session boys
had full control of hundreds of happy
feet that couldn't keep still under the
hot strains of his special numbers. -.
Easter Moore, well known beautician,
stole the fashion show from the ladies',
when she entered the Ballroom on
the arm of her popular hubby "Bill"
draped IN white from her head to her
toes Warren Youngblood and
Frank Stokes, two executive members
of the club, have become quite popu-
lar among the guests who remember
them yearly as "The ticket guys on
the door" :. all the Fathers remained
at their various posts and worked
hard to make sure each and every per-
son had perfect time which they did
we salute the president, Lionel
Lindsay, who must be very proud to
be the head of such a cooperative
body of diligent working men, Fathers
of ROStOn ubn 6opaoI ~, +l1c
affair to swell their treasury, so that
they may continue to send children to
summer camps, help the needy, care
for the sick, and fight community
problems good luck to the
Fathers e. Boston College lost hard
fought game New Years Day, as you
know =. and take it from me if Lou
Montgomery had been in that game
they positively would have won u.
the team lacked fast man, one who
could get out there and grab those
touchdown passes and the only fast
man they had was perhaps at home
listening to his radio tearing himself
to pieces play by play . Lou, knew
he could have caught those passes or
slipped through the entire Clemson
squad with ease and his team
mates and all New England knew that
also . yes fast special train will
bring home some very sad passengers
D.. all torn apart with tears in their
eyes and big IF in their hearts. l..
Lou Montgomery =. of course Boston
College has no one to blame for their
loss but themselves J.. if they had re-
manned true spOrtmen and loyal to
Lou Montgomery they would have
cancelled the Southern game and won
a victory far better than any Cotton
Bowl Classic e. here your down sig
nal folks =. happy landings as
ever =. L. B., 1896 Northampton St.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-01-06
Louis Plans 5 Round
Bout With Codoy
SAYS RETIREMENT is
UP TO MANAGERS

NEW YORK-Heavyweight Cham
pion Joe Louis journeyed to Buffalo
for another refereeing date, but not
until he had dropped a few observa-
lions which, in order of their import
ance, are:
That his Madison Square Garden
date, Feb. 9 with challenger Arturo
Godoy, rugged South American heavy
weight, will be "a regular fight" mean
ing he isn't expecting the bout to GO
beyond four or five rounds; That he
anticipates appearing in the Garden
again in March against anybody Mr.
Jacobs gets for me-" indicating that
the opponent may be Tommy Farr
(who went Is rounds with the Bomber)
or Valentin Campolo, the new Argen-
tine heavyweight who may be asked
to qualify against Lou Nova; that his
retirement isn't scheduled for the end
of 1910, as reported, but is matter
entirely up to his pilots John Rox-
borough and Julian Black, "who have
been good managers and good friends
to me. None of these opinions could
eradicate the feeling he already is
preparing for the years that are hard
est on most lighters, those after their
active careers have ended
A $4,000 Investment
The Brown Bomber looked eft" and
jovially talked at length about his new
playground-the Joe Louis Dude
Ranch, a ATT acre tract at Shelby
township in Michigan's Macombe
County, % miles north of Detroit
1t contains a clubhouse and riding
academy with accommodations for 100
guests. He has invested $4,000 in the
purchase of the property and $4,000
more in improvements. The reserva-
ton is half farm land and half timber
country. Now in his barns is a herd
of hereford prize cattle, which he in
tends to breed for exhibition purposes.
For the present the ranch will be
his headquarters for preliminary train
ing bouts. On Friday, Jan. 5, he will
return there to start roughing it in
preparation for the Godoy contest.
After spending few days there he
will come to New York with Trainer
Jack Blackburn to open camp at
Pompton Lakes, N. J.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-01-06
BASKETBALL
SPEARS PREPARE FOR
HARD WEEK

The Senegalese Spears, sensational
Boston basketball team went under
strlct training this week in prepare
zion Tor the hardest week of the sea
son thus far Monday the Neighbor-
mood Houses champion Ajax Club
lnyades the Robert Gould Shaw House
with high hopes of giving the Spears
thelr first setback of the season,
Bo:Ea3stlng five team squad the Ajax
Will rule slight favorite. Wens. the
cambridge city Puritans will walk
TO their doom when they ATTEMPT to
score s.; more points than the Spears
The Spears are fighting to retain an
undefeated record and will furnish
plenty OF fireworks for the outfit that
threatens to spoil it.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-01-06
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.