davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-07-20

lights, microphones and booms, re-
Electors, and in fact all of the equip
ment used to make a tremendous
neutrality-suspicious.; and that is
just what will be produced here in the
patriotic movie "God Bless America"
Mr.. Horter says that he is ordering
many settings for the picture and that
when finished and shown on the screen
it will be exactly the same as any
other big movie production, with the
expection that the cast will be COM
prised of New England's own actors
and actresses.
The production of this picture is
brand new idea in the motion picture
industry. Primarily, it is patriotic
undertaking helping to do it's share to
make Americans conscious of their
advantage. Secondarily, the idea be-
hind the production is the development
of amateur talent. And so the offer is
made by the producers to anyone liv-
ing in Boston or in New England to
actually take part in this production,
thereby offering, for the very first
time in the history of motion pictures,
the chance to appear before the movie
cameras in real Hollywood style,
directed by real Hollywood director
and photographed by a real Holly
wood cameraman. In other words,
Hollywood is actually brought to you,
you don't have to go to the expense of
trip to Hollywood and try to get
into the movies. Here is your oppor-
tunity. The story contains many
singing, dancing numbers and many
big ensemble musical and dancing
scenes, making it possible to utilize
many, many people of all ages, chill
dren and adults, in the picture.
So for the thrill of lifetime, apply
to the Boston Headquarters of Holly
wood Photoplayers at 218 Huntington
Ave. for parts in "God Bless Amer
lea" and look in this paper for the
Americanism contest in connection
with the production of the picture.
Join the contest. Have a lot of fun
expressing your views and win tickets
to see New England's great feature
movie, "God Bless America"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-07-20

and lazy o.. we'll, we leave JOHNNY
Shelburne and his efficient crew until
our next official visit follow vour
reporter next week on our visit to
Nippinicket, the Zion Church Camp at
Bridgewater, Mass.
SOCIAL THINGS it is really too
bad that the "Wings Over Jordan
radio program has been put on the air
the same time as the "Southernaires. -
popular male singers on Sunday
before church one had the privilege
of listening to both programs only
the change back to standard time in
the fall will help our cause so we have
been told . Mrs. Leo Leiberman,
charming wife of the manager of the
Roxbury Theater, has left the city to
spend a vacation with her mother in
Connecticut -. this automatically
puts Leo in the can-opening gang of
lonesome bubbles for a few weeks
Sonny BARRIERS Sunkiss Fruit shop on
the Hill is doing a very nice business
and he can truly boast of some
very lovely trade Naomie Brown
and Marvis Ransom upset the rubber
horseshoe championship among visi-
tors at Breezy Meadows last week
two local husbands who were rated
high among good horseshoe players
took an awful beating at the hands of
the pretty Brown, Ransom combo
it would be shame to mention their
names . . the 372nd boys down on the
Cape are really going through exten.
sive training E. Old Uncle Sam is
getting ready &. and Major Davis
loves it Miss Grace Falcoln, popu.
lar committee worker is in charge of
the Cambridge children at Whispering
Willows, Miss Crawfords Camp
Miss Lewis, charming supervisor of
the Shaw House, is setting quite a
summer fashion parade every day
this popular lady comes on with a
new cute outfit . no news yet in
regards to making application to the
LenoX st. Housing Project letters
sent in are not regarded by the Hous.
ing Authority as an application
formal application papers will be dis.
tributed very soon at a given place g..
CornelOus McKane who is doing a nice
job for Henry Parkman, Jr., out fol-
the U. S. Senate, is back on his feet
after a short illness see you later
S. J.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-07-20
HOLLYWOOD PRODUCER HERE
TO MAKE PATRIOTIC MOVIE
God Bless America to be all N. Eng. Movie

Hollywood Photop1ayers, the firm
that is here to produce the all New
England Motion-picture, announces
the arrival in Boston of R. Royal Hor-
ter, the producer, who is to be in COM
plete charge of the production of the
patriotic movie, "God Bless America.
This picture is now being prepared
and actual production will start in a
few weeks. The picture will be ready
for showings, starting on Monday,
August 26th, 1910, at the Repertory
Theatre, Huntington and Mass. AYES.
Boston. The story of "God Bless
America" is a patriotic one stressing
the privilege of living here in the
United States, far from the ravages
of war. 1t also points out that people
from every country in the world live
here in America, in peace and security,
regardless of their political or religi-
GUS beliefs. There will be re-enacted
on the motion-picture screen several
of the important historical events
which occurred in Boston and in New
England helping to establish liberty
in this country. These scenes will
depict such events as the meeting in
Fanieul Hall which eliminated in the
Boston Tea Party; and the re-enact-
ment at Paul Revere's Ride along with
other historical episodes. Interest in
these historical events will be height
ened by the fact that "God Bless
America" will be enacted by an all
amateur cast of players and in many
instances the direct descendants of
these pioneer Americans of the Revo-
luton will play the parts created by
their ancestors in their struggle for
liberty.
R. Royal Horton, the producer, has
been associated with the major motion
picture companies, such as Radio
Keith Orpheum, Columbia Pictures
and United Artists, both in Hollywood
and in New York, for many years as
we'll as having produced many indie
pendent pictures in both these places.
He will bring to Boston a complete
motion. picture outfit including movie
cameras, sound cameras, huge studio
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-07-20
GOSSIP
WITH
SCOOP" JONES
WITH

CAMP NEWS . here we go on our
second visit to one of Boston's summer
camps for your reading pleasure g.
follow this column as we make our
weekly rounds.
BREEZY MEADOWS is the beau
tiful camp located in Holliston, Mass,
Just on the border line of Midway
operated by the Robert Gould Shaw
House of Boston this camp has pro-
crossed rapidly Mrs. Beula Hes
ter, Director of the women's and girls
activities of the house, is in charge of
the registration, assisted by Miss Aud
rey Kenner, resident worker of Lynn,
Mass. $500. John Shelburne, former
Dartmouth College football star and
present director of men and boys pro-
grams of the Shaw House, is again
chief of the camp . Johnny, as he is
most popularity known is mighty proud
of the beautiful country estate which
has seen some wonderful changes I'M
der his able administration COW
ering the camp crew we find Phillip
Medley, Virginia State College young
man who has been with the camp since
the venture was first undertaken, is
serving in the same capacity as Pro-
gram Director and swimming instruc-
tor l.. Phil, an excellent diver and
swimmer in his own right, has started
many yOungster on his swimming
career -. among the senior cOun-
cillors we found George B. Bennett,
Horace G. MacKerrow, Birtell Barrow,
]. Everett Darlington, Simpson Turner
~ CJynC Il,
White is the able bugler who is highly
appreciated at all calls except the one
which the campers have to get up in
the morning, then he becomes a bit
ter enemy -. Junior councillors:
Lawrence R. Robinson, Joseph T..
Linds, Robert A Jackson and James
w. Dawson these councillors teach
art, nature study music, airplane
modelling, sports, etc. . Darnley l..
. Corbin, accomplished Boston pianist
is the Director of Music young
Corbin, a New England Conservatory
OF Music product, has added another
achievement to his program, a camp
choir composed of 20 we'll blended little
voices &. Miss Corrine Howe is in
charge of the mailing department,
'''AIAAio AOl tllC Sll1 IlOuIu Ill August
at which time she will take over the
dictatorship =. James Pop Haw-
kins is the able chef who more than
satisfies the campers with his popu-
lar recipes q. Pop as he is called
by the campers has Coleridge A. Mar
shall as his assistant .. over the
guest house the congenial veteran
Mrs. Minnie Steward of the Shaw
House is the housekeeper Mrs.
Mary Progue who is employed at the
exclusive Erskine School on Beacon
St., Boston, during the school season,
IS the house cook . Mrs. Dorothy
Riley, charming lady from Palmer In
stltute, Sedalia, No. Carolina, is the
nurse IN charge =. and she has her
hands full mothering the children as
well as taking care of the sick, lame
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-07-20

Hello folks happy vacation daze
every Sunday is Visitors Day both
at the Massachusetts National Guard
camp at the Bourne Military reserva-
ton near the Cape Cod Canal and at
the DeBerry youth resort at Camp At
water in East Brookfield . our sol
der boys are completing a strenuous
three week tour of duty down among
the sand dunes and it was quite in
teresting to note Lieutenant Theodore
Pitman Carter acting as Provost Mar
shall with a squad of MP's in huge
army truck rumbling through the by
ways of Boston town to question the
little men who weren't there when the
bugles blew . it is quite a serious
offense to disregard the call to duty,
but there were less than dozen who
failed to respond and most of them
were in the protective custody of our
local bastille pending arraignment
and that was the only reason that kept
them away the summer plaisances
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-07-20
AMERICANISM CONTEST

Here is new contest that is open
to all readers of THE GUARDIAN.
1t is very simple and persons of all
ages, are invited to participate. All
you have to do is answer the question
outlined below. It should be easy for
everyone as it concerns one of the
most important subjects in America
today. The question is:
do YOU THINK A MOVIE
CALLED GOD BLESS AMERICA
is NEEDED T0DAY?"
There it is and what an opportunity
to get your thoughts across to other
people, in your own words. And you
don't have to be a writer to compete.
Make your answer brief, (not more
than 80 words) in your own style. For
instance
Sample answer) eyes, it is
needed today more than ever to
bring home to everyone the great
privilege it is to be an American
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-07-20

the good will of Roosevelt to the great
Roosevelt has endeared to the Amer
lean people from coast to coast
may God always bless America and
keep her people free . the freedom
we enjoy under the govrnment and
constitution of the United States of
America is the most cherished posses
sion in the world of today and it is
no time for us to think in terms of
race, but all races should think as
the American people for what happens
to one during these trying times is
felt by the vast majority unity
and preparedness are the watchwords
for the future -. patriotism and
loyalty will insure the peace, happi-
ness and prosperity of ourselves and
posterity E. be proud of your Am
erican heritage and see to it person
ally that any and all of your friends
already are or soon will become fully
naturalized citizens at once and
that is all for this week folks as Uncle
Paul begins his annual vacation after
which l hope to be able to tell you
more about the Worlds Fair of 1910
in New York and until then I want you
to read the guest columnists who will
take over during my brief absence,
both of whom are leading journalists
and know their stuff thoroughly
will let you be pleasantly surprised
In next weeks column so please stand
by while 1 say, goombye! -.
Goo E. Duck
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-07-20
MASSACRE DAY BILL
THE COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS

In the Year Thousand Nine Hundred and Thirty Two
An Act relative to the annual the of the Boston
Massacre the Deaths Aucks Samuel
James Caldwell, Samuel Gray and Patrick Carr
Be enacted by the
Court assembled by the authority follows:
Chapter six of the General
OF the current the following
Section I'D The shall calling
proper March fifth of the anniversary the Boston Massacre
wherein Cr1spus Aucks
James Caldwell Samuel Gray Patrick
as the first martyrs the of
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-07-20

and live here in peace and security"
Easy, isn't it?
The twenty-five persons who submit
the best answers will each be given a
pair of tickets to see the great feature
motion-picture now being produced
here in New England, with an all New
England cast, at it's premiere show
ing at the Repertory Theatre, Boston,
starting Monday, August 26th., 1910.
The name of the picture is "God
Bless America.
And also, from the winners there
will be selected four persons to actu-
ally appear in this talking, singing,
patriotic movie; one girl and boy; one
lady and man; they will be in one of
the big historical scenes depicting the
history of our country.
Don't wait. Answer Immediately
and send your entry to
HOLLYWOOD-PHOTO PLAYERS
218 HUNTINGTON AVE.
Evening star., 1940-04-28

A long-existing need in District
scholastic tennis circles was filled
last night with the announcement
that Sidwell Friends School would
sponsor an annual invitation inter-
scholastic tournament for the IA
public and private high schools in
the District and vicinity ON its
courts on Wisconsin avenue.
Enthusiastically endorsed by the
schools, the first tournament will
begin next Saturday morning with
two representatives from eachi in
stitution comprising the draw under
U. S. L. T. A. regulations. The lat
ter specify that an entrant must
not have reached his 18th birthday
before January /, 1910. A boys
tournament for private school
students who were not IS years old
before last January / will start on
Friday and run concurrently until
the final round on May II.
Conceived by Tony Latona, for
merly one Of the Districts highest
ranking netmen and now assistant
athletic director and tennis pro-
fessional at Friends, the tournament
is designed to bring the best netmen
OF each school into direct competi-
ton for the first time. +
Never before has it been possible
to ascertain the best individual
racketer Of the local schools for,
despite interhigh and interteam
matches, singles tournaments have
been missing from the picture.
Invitations already have been ac-
Evening star., 1940-04-28
Fur Aims 10 Regain
Prestige in Fight
With Mcdowell
Seen as Having Greet
Chance in 12-Rounder
At Arena Tuesday

Wild Bill Mcdowell, the Dallas,
Tex, welterweight flash, and Phil
Furr, Washington's challenger, will
resume their rivalry Tuesday night
at Turner's Arena.
Picking up where they left off
month ago when they battled
through 10 hot rounds, Mcdowell
and Furr will clash in a 12-rounder
that, judging by the interest dis
played, bids fair to lure a capacity
crowd.
Mcdowell, stablemate of Pat Co.
miskey, the promising Irish heavy
weight, and handled by Bill Daley,
provided stunning upset by scor-
ing unanimous decision. Furr,
favorite at odds ranging from 3 to
l to 5 to l, didn't lose without
struggle. In fact, many thought
Phil had a shade so close and ex-
citing was the match.
Draws Unusual Crowd.
The Washington boxing public
turned out to the tune of close to
$1,700 for the last McDowell-Fu
embroglio-the largest crowd for an
indoor arena fight since Leo Kodak
busted Freddy Miller in a feather
weight elimination match two sea-
sons ago.
Furr just cannot afford to lose
Tuesday. If he does, he's practical
ly through as local card, for this
happens to be his third comeback
campaign, and he has said that If
this one fails-he's hanging up the
gloves.
Until Furr bowed to Mcdowell he
had eight straight to his credit,
seventh ranking on the N. B. A.
welterweight ladder and a great vic
tory over Kenny La Sale. With
Tuesdays fight two rounds longer
than the last one, and Furr re-
garded as distance scrapper, many
feel the local lad will reverse the
count. If he does he has a good
chance of meeting Ceferino Garcia
in big outdoor match in June at
the stadium.
Another Return Match.
The eight-round semi-windup also
is carbon copy of the last Furr-
Mcdowell show. 1t brings together
Mayon Pablo of Philadelphia and
Norman Hurdman, Canadian up
set kid" Hurdman beat Pablo,
ST. shot, in their last outing.
In four-rounders Elwood Harris,
Richmond, meets Pat Pattucci,
Camden, N. j.; Floyd Grayson,
Washington, takes on AL Ricketts,,
Leiperville, Pa, and Dominik Nicco,
Fort Myer, opposes Mexican Jackie
SIENNA of Baltimore.
Evening star., 1940-04-28
{. U. Sports Banquet
Has Music Added
To Program
Addresses by Thomson.
Byrd, Athletic Awards
Also Scheduled

Entertainment will supplement
Catholic University's annual athletic
dinner for the first time in the
events seven-year history when the
1910 rally is held at Congressional
Country Club Wednesday night.
Included in the program will be
music by C. us Little Dutch
Band" dramatic sketch featuring
Grace Colliflower, popular songs by
Mimi Norton and group singing led
by Helen Hickey.
Just before the close of the din
ner the annual election of football,
boxing and basket ball captains will
be held. Vice Rector Patrick j. Nc
Mormick will present the coveted
Harris Cup to the senior who has
most distinguished himself as a
gentleman. athlete and scholar,
while the Rev. Ignatius Smith will
present the McCann Trophy to the
outstanding boxer.
DR.. H. G. Byrd, president of the
University of Maryland, will be the
principal speaker, while an address
also will be made by Representative
r. Ewing Thomason of Ell Paso, Tex,
official sponsor for the Cardinals in
their Sun Bowl game last January /.
United States District Attorney Ed
ward M. Curran will be toastmaster.
Evening star., 1940-04-28
rods also are many, but the
best ones are light and not
too stiff.

Your fresh-water bait casting rod
will do the trick, although the con-
stant use of sinker gives it a set,
and it's best to use a saltwater rod
designed for that purpose and save
your good rod.
If you have no tackle and don't
want to invest in an outfit, that's
okay. All boats on the bay are
equipped with hand lines, and there
is no extra charge for them. Just
take your pound of shrimp with you
and hire a boat.
They Catch Themselves.
Catching hardhead is the easiest
thing going. They practically hook
themselves, and when you feel a
couple of sharp jerks all you do is
pull them in. You can add to the fun
by using light rod, cotton thread
and a rubber band just above the
hook. You'd think you had a blue
on there from the fight a hardhead
can put up on that OUTFIT.
Clean or have your fish
cleaned before returning
home. You'll find the flavor
improved 100 per cent.
Hardhead are somewhat lean fish,
not too fat or oily. Consequently
they can be prepared by almost any
method-broiled. baked. steamed or
made into a chowder. That gives you
\ vide range 10 exercise cooking
skllL Hardhead are delicious when
dipped into bread crumbs and ess
arA fried with tomato saucA.
Evening star., 1940-04-28
Highway Experts
To Play Golf
Star Staff Photo.

More than 800 highway experts
and we don't mean bandits-will
play golf at the Congressional Coun-
try Club May 8. 1t will be the an
nual golf tourney Of the American
Road Builders Association held in
connection with the road builders
meeting in Washington May ITO.
Maurice r. Palmer heads the
Tournament Committee, and has ar
ranged a group of more than so
prizes for the coming tourney
Awards will be made at a dinner at
the Willard May 9. In the golf tour
ney will zoe State and county high
way officials, highway contractors,
manufacturers of road building
equipment, highway engineers, high
way planners and designers, educa-
tors and other road and safety ex-
perts.
Evening star., 1940-04-28
Capital os With Middle Atlantic Golf Shot, Look to National Open Meet
20 Years Ago
In The Star

Double-headers ARE beginning
to pile up on the Nationals. The
game with New York was pre-
vented today by rain. It was
the fourth postponed game for
the Nationals since the season
startsd.
Cathode U. visits Navy, Mary
land State Is host to North Caro-
lima State and George Washing
ton visits Gallaudet this after
noon for ball games.
Henry Breckenridge, formef
Assistant Secretary of War, won
from six opponents in the Ma
tional Fencing Tournament at
New York and looms as an Olym-
pic competitor this summer.
William Johnston, national
singles champion, has decided to
join the Davis Cup team which
sails for England May 20.
Evening star., 1940-04-28
Sweetser Cards a70
In F|ashy Round at
Burning Tree

Displaying the links form that
enabled him 18 years ago to hand
Bobby Jones the worst betting the
Atlanta lad ever received, Jess w.
Sweetser, New York amateur, and
former American and British ANA
teur champion, shot two-undkr-
par 10 at the Burning Tree Club
yesterday. Jess was in rare fettle
yesterday. as he walloped two big
shots to the middle of the ninth
green, and sank a good putt for an
eagle 3. He played the mines In IS
each way.
Sweetser is a member of several
United States Golf Association COM
mittees. Back in 1922, when Bob
Jones was touted as a probable
champion Sweetser licked him and
7 in the amateur title tourney at
Brookline, Mass Sweetser started
his match toward the title by bag
ging an eagle deuce on the second
hole at Brookline. Sweetser played
yesterday with John E. Mcclure,
Representative Richard Kleberg and
John S. Brooks.
Evening star., 1940-04-28
Anacostia .Linksmen
Eyeing Park Team
Championship
Carson Again FoirIown
Pro; Chevy Chase Mees
Invitations Out

Bill Carson, tie tall power hitter
who used to hold down the pro-
fessional berth at Anacostia PARK
golf course, has retuSned to his old
spot. He now is on the Job held
last year by Leo McNerhany.
Anacostia, hopeful of establish
ing the golf team from that sector
as the top outfit on. the public
courses around town, will play East
Potomac Park next Sunday in the
first. match for the Bill Davis
Trophy: Eat up by a public links
enthusiast fer matches between
East Potomac, Anacostia and Rock
Greek Park teams.
Anacostia also plans to arrange
matches with Norfolk. Richmond,
Lancaster and Baltimore public
parks teams. A blind bogey affair
will be held at Fairlawn April ~
to May S.
Announcement Of, the 30th an
nual invitation tournament of of
Chevy Chase Club for the Taft and
Sherman Trophies were received
yesterday by the washington golf
ers. The tourney will be played
May Is, 16 and II and is open to
club members and invited guests.
An entry fee of IS will be made for
guests.
Elongated Claude Rippy, now a
member of Washington Golf and
Country Club, will be seeking this
year to win his third straight Chevy
Chase tourney. If he succeeds,
Rippy will tie the record of Harry
G. Pitt, who won in 1928, 1929 and
1880.
Previous winners of the Taft
Trophy include many famed anna
teurs. Among them are George J..
Voigt. Walter ]. Travis (whose name
is the first on the cup), Cameron
Buxton, Walter r. Tuckerman.
George S. Lyon. Roland Mackenzie
and Gene Vinson.
The Mid-Atlantic Association of
Greenkeepers will meet May at
the Five Farms course of Baltimore
Country Club, with the members
playing in golf tourney for the
John Monteith Cup. Their regular
meeting will be held at Penn Hotel,
Towson, Nd.
Evening star., 1940-04-28
5antini and BIakenev
Bowl 0rioIe Stars
Here Today

The windup match between the
national record smashing doubles
team of Tony Santini and Ed
Blakeney and the Baltimore duo of
Earl Campbell and Lee Seim will be
the main attraction in two intercity
engagements between Washington
and Oriole bowlers today at the
Lucky Strike.
At 4 pm. the two-man teams are
carded for an 8-game stretch and
at 7 pm. the Heurich Brewers will
meet the Brewery Workers Union
quint. In a recent clash in the
Monumental City the District outfit
gaine6 lead Of IS pins.