davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-06-29
IN 9th

The Brown Bomber came bombing
back to win decisively over his chal-
lenger Arturo Godoy. The fight
wasn't what you might call close but
It did prove among other things that
Louis is q dangerous competitor in
return bouts. So decisive was the win
and so devastating was the result Of
the champions beating that the pho
tographers were not allowed to take
any pictures Of Godoy after the fight
Joe Louis now stands at the cross
roads OF his career. Either he can
continue on defending his laurels
against whatever competition there is
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-06-29
SERMONETTES
Featured by
SHEL0H KHALL'S
ELECTRIC CHOIR
Simpson Turner Speaker
FRIENDSHIP

NDShl1
True friendship IS that friendship
whose unselfsh interest in a person
equals or excells the interest demon
strated by that person. This interest
displays itself not alone In the ex-
change Of beautiful sentimental phrases
or fattering emotional gestures, but
rather IN the doing Of those deeds neces-
sary in ones life to make it consistent
with all that is good, harmonious with
all that is beautiful and in full accord
with all that is truth.
Being an attribute Of Christian fel-
lowship true friendship must portray
at all time the complete personality of
Christ in all its deeds, motives and de-
sires keeping from its encircling walls
Of eternity the least impression of sin.
Sacrifice is loves testing ground and
love is the only medium through which
true friendship can be experienced
Without the willingness to forsake all
and to give all into the life of another
who has been tested and proven worthy
of receiving the same, true friendship
cannot be present.
Friendship built on pride is destroy
ed by humility. built on fairweather
goes away with the storm, built on
riches becomes dissolved in poverty,
built on pleasures dies with pain; but
that friendship built on an indebted
Interchangeable love-of itself becomes
immortal and its merciful seeds of pa
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-06-29
PROBLEMs OF AMATEURS

Locally, and particularly among our
race, aspirants for professional ring
Story of the week-Cont'd-
glory have a hard way of it. Most of
the boys prefer to stay in the anna
teurs because there, at least, they have
g chance to box more than once or
twice month. Turning pro means
that they must be satisfied with, some
times, as few fights as one or two a
year Recently 1 had the chance OF
discussing this same problem with
two of the outstanding amateurs of
the past season-both of whom were
crowned champions in their respective
classes and were rewarded with trips
that took them far away from these
parts. To the question 'are YOU con-
templating turning pro-, they both
answered, ''yes, but I'm in no hurry"
Upon further questioning l learned
that their love for boxing makes them
hesitant because as they put it, 'you
don't get much chance to develop
around here for there isn't much
opportunity to box regularly" And
that's the tip-of as to why we have
so few top-notch performers and as
consequence so few big-name bouts.
Even if an amateur possesses IN
usual ability he must stay in the
ranks of beginners" If he wants to
box regularly and develop. With so
few athletic clubs standing ready 10
take these boys out of the amateur
ranks and give them a chanee-an
opportunity TO prove they have ability
Of becoming even greater, the young
fighter. once crowned champion of his
class, faces, in most instances, the end
of the road.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-06-29

Marathon, captured the "Race of
Champions" held in West Roxbury.
In Flooding to a well-earned victory
over field of so starters, the Nara
gansett Indian chopped off eight
seconds of his own record made as he
won this same event last year. His
corrected time for the course was 81
minutes and six seconds. His elapsed
time was 57:06.
"Tarzan", along with Leslie Paw
son and Frank Darrah started from
scratch-fve minutes after the others.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-06-29

WINS IN 3rd

The little champion" Hammerin
Henry''-gave the fistic fans Of Maine
a little peek at his work as he hurried
through three rounds with Paul Junior,
in a return match. The promotion
was designed primarily to give the
local fans, in the challengers home
town, a chance to see a real champion
at work.
Armstrong didn't take as long to
win over Junior as he did in their
first meeting-but the fight was a
reproduction of the one last spring.
1t was Armstrong all the way with
the Knockout coming in the third
round.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-06-29
r E A Z E s 7 A 7 E
Dependable DEALINGS

Whatever you want IN REAL ES
TATE, CALL ON Us. We have your
needs IN our extensive list Of HOUSES
FOR SALE, and APARTMENTS TO
LET; also KITCHENETTES and
single ROOMS. LIST YOUR PROP
ERTY WITH Us; It saves you much
worry, and brings you QUICK Re-
SUITS.
Boston Rental Association
successors 70
BRIGHTS REAL ESTATE
397 Mass. Ave. Boston, Mass.
Kenmore 3S03 see Mr.. Burton
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-06-29
SILVER NEEDS SUPPORT

But there is promise Of a new order.
Athletic clubs are once again beekon-
ing the youth of the city-bent on
hstic eareerS-to come in. No longer
viii the amateur have TO go scurrv-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-06-29
BIG INDICTMENT
FOR YOUNG FIGHTERS

FOR YOUNG FIGHTERS
Young fighters yearn for the likes
of such and they were never needed
more than now. Club fights as they
long have been known, are the very
backbone of the larger promotions
for it is where the young fighters are
tested and get their ring training. The
Louis, the Armstrong;, the Jenkins
the PastorS-to name a few of the
present boxers-and just about all Of
the "old timers, got their respective
starts on the road TO glory and fame,
in the ring game, by the constant
attempts OF the so-called small pro-
motors to discover a top-noteher.
For some time the amateurs have
been serving the purpose. Many an
outstanding performer has been taken
from these ranks. But it is usually
the exceptional boy who is given this
rare opportunity-the boy who ap-
pears about ready for the next step in
his career and not the boy who shows
the possibility of development. Re
member Louis start? He fought in
the amateurs but never had any luck
to speak OF for he was never once
crowned q champion. 1t was while
working IN an automotive factory in
his hometown and boxing around the
various clubs that gave him his real
start. For Louis became a sudden
success in CLUB fights" whereas he
couldn't make it while an amateur.
His ring career alone can stand testi-
mony TO the worth of small promo
tions'-for the possibility is, had there
been no outlet, no place for develop
ment around his home there might
never had been Champion Louis. The
same is true in the cases Of Arm
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-06-29
TO LET

Two furnished rooms on bath room
aOor with hot and cold water. Elderly
couple preferred. Mrs. Fraction, 205
". Springfield ST.. Boston
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-06-29
THE STORY OF THE WEEK
New Boxing Club Gives
Promise To Youth

strong and jenkins. They both are
products of the athletic club"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-06-29
''TARZAN" SETS
NEW MARK

Finishing with q burst OF speed
Ellison ~TarZan" Brown Of Westerly,
r L, former winner OF the Boston
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-06-29
FOR SALE

SENSATIONAL BARGAINS
THREE GROOM HOUSES, brand
new, hard wood floors, steam heat, pri-
vate garage, playground, open fire.
place. $500 70 $500. Make your
own offer. One 5-rOom house, brand
new, hard wood floors Steam heat,
private garage. Al have tile hath,
with shower, and half tile kitchen.
CHARLES NJ. ROBERTSON
Realty Trust
HIG. SI59 $50 Shawmut Ave.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-06-29
10 LET

TO LET
Nice furnished htehenestes also
small and large roons. AL convent
enees. Apply u Greenwich Park.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-06-29
sILYER DESERVES HIGH PRAISE

A crowd of some two hundred wit
messed the second monthly boxing
show held at Butler Hall on Thursday
last. It was a small gathering con-
sidering the calibre of entertainment
offered but on the other hand an en-
eouraging one in view of the newness
of the idea to our group in the Hub.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-06-29
FOR RENT

BOSTON: 2-roOms and kit. steam
heat. hot water 5000; 3 rooms, hard
wood floors, white sinks, heat and con
unuous hot water, $3.50.
( rms.-white sinks, heat and not
water, 5000.
s rooms, white sinks, heat and hot
water. $500.
1 rooms, white sink. toilet. S14.O0.
Large front room & private hath.
suitable fer an Office, heat and hot
water, 5000. We carry = fine list OF
furnished rooms and kits.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-06-29

ZIG es''
Evening star., 1940-01-25
81 American Citizens
Leave Soviet Poland
BY the Associated Press.
THURSDAYS PROGRAM.

By the Associated Press.
BUCHAREST, Jan. 25.-Thirty-
one American citizens of Polish orr
gin, including five Catholic clergy
men connected with Notre Dame
University, have arrived here from
Russian-occupied Poland with .
story of difficult conditions there.
All fled Warsaw as the Germans
approached the city during the Nazi
invasion last fall, only to be de-
tanned by the Soviet army of occu-
patton at Lwow. They were released
after prolonged negotiations by the
United States Embassy in Moscow
and the American Legation in Bu-
charest. They plan to leave shortly
for the United States.
The five connected with Notre
Dame are Hilary Paszek of South
Bend, Ind; Joseph Kmiecik of
Texas, Boleslaw Sztuczko, a native
OF Lithuania; Roma Witowski Of
Chicago, and Hormisdan Spanier Of
LWow.
Others whose names we're listed
included John kozak and Theodore
Makar, both of Washington, D. c.,
and Miss Wanda Pater of Chicago.
The remainder of the group were
native-born Poles who had become
naturalized.
Evening star., 1940-01-25
Police Hunt,
Districts Quail
In Scout Cars

It sounds like lark to say police
went quail-hunting today in scout
cars, but that's what they were do
ing-and under orders, too.
However, it wasn't to stock any,
body's larder, but rather to help the
District Audubon Society enumer-
ate the quail in the Washington
area.
Quail gather round in cold and
snowy weather, so DR.. T. S. Palmer,
Audubon Society president, decided
the time was ripe for census taking.
The Police Department agreed to
cooperate, and from Inspector L. I.
H. Edwards came these instructions:
"Omcers on scout-car duty in the
outlying precincts-Nos. 6, 7, 8, II
and 12-keep a sharp lookout for
quail. If you see covey, feed them.
Buy the grain yourselves (the Audu-
bon Society will reimburse you) and
mix sand with 1t for digestible pur-
poses)."
With the police acting as spot
ters." DR.. Palmer hopes to get a
fairly accurate count. When the
last census was taken, in 1886, the
District had around 1900 quail. He
thinks there are fewer now because
home-building has claimed a lot of
the open spaces.
Evening star., 1940-01-25

occury space In other buildings In
other sections Of the District.
In recommending that the board
be given a new building Containing
a suitable area to house its entire
force" the members pointed out
that the present building is ex-
tremely old, In dangerous condition
and presents fire hazards. 1t was
added that the building inspector
Evening star., 1940-01-25
Job Insurance Board
Asks New Quarters

New quarters for the District I'm
employment Compensation Board
are requested in the boards annual
report to the Commissioners made
public yesterday.
The report declared that the main
Offices at 470 Indiana avenue NV.
are entirely inadequate as to floor
space, forcing several divisions to
Evening star., 1940-01-25

has ordered that no more weights
be placed in certain portions Of
the building and has asked that
the weight be reduced in certain
other sections.
In addition, the report contained
Evening star., 1940-01-25

recommendations for higher benefit
payments and lower employer taxes
contained in the revised bill intro.
duced recently by Representative
McGehee, Democrat, of Missis.
sippi. y
Evening star., 1940-01-25
Registration Open

Registration for a course in home
hygiene and care of the sick, given
by a Red Cross instructor, will be
open until February /. Glasses will
be held each Tuesday and Thurs.
day from 1870 to $50 pm. In Pea
body School, Fifth and 6 streets NE.
Evening star., 1940-01-25
Ex-SoIdier Ordoined

Blinded while a soldier in World
War, w. G. Speight has just been
ordained by the Archbishop Of Can
tsrbufy In Canterbury. England.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-02-02
INVENTORS TO BE
HONORED

Inventors all over the country are
being honored in February at Mod
ern Pioneers Celebrations" to mark
the l50th anniversary of the found
ing of the American Patent system.
At the same time, those in high
places have been reviving the old
canard that inventions take away
jobs. In this connection, this observ-
er finds it impossible to refrain
from bringing to their attention the
following letter from the daughter
of an inventor with the vision typi-
cal of Americas industrial pioneers:
About the year 1865 my father
visited the Patent Office in Wash
ington, concerning a patent of his
own. During the conversation the
head of the Patent Office said, 4 am
looking for another job before I gel
too old to find one: this patent office
can't stay open much longer, about
everything that can be invented
has already been invented. Why a
man (Singer) has just invented a
machine that can do a woman's
sewing for her, you can't beat that.
"a Congressman tried to put q
bill through Congress to prevent
these machines from being sold. He
claimed that it would haur,o'ff
claimed that if women had ma
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-02-02
u. S. Marine Corps

An unlimited number of vacan-
cies now exist in the U. S. Marine
Corps for young men OF high cal
iber Of moral, mental and physical
character, according to word re-
ceived to-day from the Officer in
Charge, Recruiting Station, Seattle,
Washington.
The Marine Corps is offering
young men to-day greater advan-
tages than ever before. Education
ally, it is assisting thousands to
improve an interrupted education
through carefully planned study
and assistance by expert instruc.
tors, and consequently fitting them
for better positions when they re-
turn to civilian life. From a phys
ical standpoint the United States
Marine now lives one of the best
balanced lives known, through
healthful food, athletics of all
kinds, and various forms of recrea-
ton. All this is carefully planned
on a routine nature that assures
that every individual will he given
the fullest benefits possible. And
in addition to these advantages,
the young man who enters the
service and pursues it as a career
will not have been disappointed in
the ultimate rewards, inasmuch as
retirement, at substantial pension
for life, is offered after 20 or 80
years OF service.
Men who are interested in apply
ing for enlistment in the Marine
Corps should write or call in per-
son to one of the following Recruit
ing Stations: Room 433 Federal
Office Building, Seattle, Washing
ton, Room BIZ New Rookery
Building. Spokane. Washington. or
the Post Office Building, Butte.
Montana.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-02-02
Baby Grand Piano Built
In Pocket Size Model

ALIQUIPPA, PA.-A pocket mod
ell baby grand piano is being con-
structed here by James Rivetti.
A spare time project of Rivetti's,
the miniature piano is 524 inches
long and 4A inches wide. Already
under construction for one and one
half years, the instrument is sched-
uled for playing condition in another
six months.
The 28-year-old steel mill carpel.
ter has installed keyboard of %
keys, the white ones being one-eighth
of an inch in width and the black
keys measuring one-sixteenth of an
inch.
Rivetti is private piano teacher
and has composed three marches.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-02-02

Subscribe for the Chief-$2 90
per year.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-02-02
His Mansion Gone,
Shanty Now Serves
Once Rich, Lives Alone With
Family Heirlooms.

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI. - Alone
with his family heirlooms and mem.
ories-in three-room shanty on the
Mississippi river fiats-lives the last
i of the Broomes of Broome county,
N. Y.
A "blueblood" who once lived in
a mansion in Binghamton, N. Y,
once studied at Syracuse university,
and once knew Theodore Roosevelt
intimately is 66-year-old Oscar
Broome.
With his brown eyes smiling, he
is lust tinkering around" and get
ting along" He lives in a battered
and worn Shack-the home of the
last of the Broomes, of antiques
from the old estate" and men,
cries.
81 was cleaned out in 1929. / sold
whisky for the last couple of years,
but I got laid up last winter and
lost my job. II hope to get work
next month";" he says.
Living almost in the shadow of
the University of Minnesota, Broome
has his share of visitors. He likes
to show them his fortune"
This salt-shaker contraption here
was made in 1882. The dates
marked on the side. That four-post-
er old bed over there is solid ma
hogany. 1t was built in 1913.
THAT chair you're sitting on is
over 100 years DID," he continues.
That's a picture of Lincoln when
he was President That footstoors
solid cherry. This lusterware has
quite a history"
And so lives the last of the
Broomes, although he is down on
the uppers," in a home of plenty.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-02-02

chimes to do their sewing it would
put all the dreSSmakers in the coun-
try out of business.
MY father got a chuckle out of
the above every time new inven-
ton amazed the world: when the
telephone was first invented he said.
Maybe someone in Washington will
propose bill to forbid the use of
telephones fearing the Government
will have no further sales of
stamps"
Probably the two types will al
ways exist, the man who holds the
gloomy opinion that progress has
come to an end and that invention
spells disaster, versus the man who
sees that the only way to continued
progress is to create the things that
mean better living and more jobs.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-02-02
The Low Down
From Hickory Grove

l just been reading some funny
kind of news. 1t is news about the
Govt. buying a 100 thousand tons
of coal down in Tennessee to use
for making electric power by steam.
Brother they have got me. |
been harboring the idea all the
time that everything Uncle Sambo
was doing on the rivers, it was
Just to help navigation. and make
a little electricity as side issue,
to Use up the surplus water. This
coal buying makes me look kinda
simple. But guess l got company.
And talking about feeling small
or simple, it is like the bride who
asked the butcher for some mince-
meat. And cut it. she says. from
a Bice young and tender mince.
But being a simple and inexper-
fenced bride and making faux pas,
it is not 30 bad. but being An old
spawn and voting for years-and
still being simple-yeu don't feel
SO proud. -
Yours with the low down.
10 SIERRA
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-02-02

Now it is up to Sister Perkins
Cor is it?) to provide some means
of whitewashing the arch-commu-
mist. Earl R. Browder, and saving
him from the penalty imposed by a
jury and judge in b. S. Federal
court at New York, Monday.
Judge Coke commended the sem
tence of two years and 81, 900 on
each count, to run consecutively,
which means Browder might serve
four years. But remembering how
she iuggled the cards to save Brid-
ges. We shall not be surprised when
Ma Perkins discovers an ark of
safety for this dear, good Mr..
Browder, whose sole offense is de-
string the destruction of the United
States of America.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-02-02

Two air raid wardens in London
were on duty one cold night. and
one of them suggested to his pal
that they slip around to his house
nearby and he would get his wife
10 make some coffee. While SIZE
was busy in the kitehen the tele-
phone rang. The husband answer
ed and returned to the fireside.
Who's telephoning this hour OF
the night queried his friend.
oh. just some guy asking if the
coast is clear. / said, how the hell
do l know, I'm not in the air in
telligence corps
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-02-02
Potato Treatment

A method of boiler-water treat
ment used at an Oakdale, La, saw
mill to keep scale from sticking is
the dumping of bucketful of Irish
potatoes into the drum after wash
ing out the boiler, about once a
month, according to Power Maya
zine.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-02-02
Ruins in Old Panama

Tourists who find romance in the
ruins Of Europe can find ruins in
the West Indies. Old Panama once
had seven thousand houses, many If
them beautiful, two noble churches,
eight monastsries, but today has only
. church wan, 4 crumbling tower,
. little paving and an old sea wall.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-02-02
Nice Place to Work

Many famous works have been
written in prison. Some of them:
Marco Polo's Travels" Cervantes'
Don Quixote," Sir Walter RaleiRh's
history of the world, John Bunyan's
Pilgrims Progress" and Oscar
Wilde's "Ballad Of Reading Gaol."
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-02-02
Leg Fractures II in Four Years

SCOTS MILLS, ORE. - Little
four-year-old Terry Shepherd is
proving a heartbreaker for his par
ents and record-breaker for break
ing his leg. He has broken it IL
times to date. When he has braces
for the lower part of his knee he
then sustains fracture above the
knee.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-02-02

CHICAGO.-Virginia Verrin, viva
cious vocalist rated tops among the
nations low blues singers, vaults
into the featured singing role on
Uncle Walters Dog House program
heard over the NBC red network
each Tuesday night.
The great-great-great niece of
George Washington. Miss Verrill is
a Hollywood native who's made
good in Hollywood. She made her
motion picture debut as a double
for the singing voice of Barbara
Stanwyck. and later became a film
star in her own right. Her own
reputation as vocalist travelling
under her own name was estab-
hshed in later movies and as song
stress with Orville Knapp's orches-
ira.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-02-02
JACK DUNCAN
Editor and Publisher

A weekly newspaper published every
Friday ut Browning. Glacier County,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-18
|. MCKINNEY ON BRIDGE
Lets Opponent Make Mistake Defeats 'Unbeatble"
Contract
BY VIM. E. MCKINNEY
Americas Gard Authority

George Rapee, son of the famous
orchestra leader, is developing into
one of the country's young bridge
stars. Here is a defensive hand
he played in recent tournament
which shows the value of giving the
opponents an opportunity to make
mistake.
You can see that declarer should
not lose more than two club tricks
and a spade.
Rapee sat South, and when his
king of clubs won the first trick,
he continued with the ace. He
realized that to lead another club
would give the declarer an oppor-
tunity for a stuff and a ruff, but
figured that declarer might make
the mistake of taking the discard
from his own hand and trumping
in dummy. In that case, the king
of hearts would make. He con-
tinued, therefore, with the ten of
clubs, and sure enough, West dis
carded a spade and trumped In
dummy with the ten of hearts.
Declarer returned to his own
hand by leading small diamond,
then played the ace and queen OF
hearts. South won the king and
led the nine of clubs.
Now you can see the declarer's
predicament. If he rufus with the
jack of hearts, the nine-spot in
the North hand will be eStab-
lished, while if he trumps low
,, North will overruff. Thus GER
tain contract was defeated by CIV
! ing declarer q chance to make