davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian., 1940-09-14

From the widespread and unlimited
offers of support by all of the leading
residents and influential citizens of the
Senatorial District, Senator David NJ.
Brakeman, candidate for reelection to
the Massachusetts Senate from Wards
II, IA and is, appears to be assured of
nomination next Tuesday.
BRAKEMAN called the attention of the
press to the fact that one of his oppo-
nents has falsely and enormously
claimed to have received the support of
organized labor This, BRAKEMAN said,
IS just as incorrect as many other asser-
tions made by this opponent. The real
truth is that organized labor does not
support any local candidate for office
who has never served in public life.
Labor supports only such persons as
have established a favorable legislative
record. Since this opponent has never
served in the legislature, his claim of
labor's support is an utter misrepre-
sentation.
AS stated by Senator BRAKEMAN,
"Such false claims by my opponents
are typical of their deliberate attempts
to mislead the voters of my district.
In contrast to their falsehoods, 1 offer
my record for examination which [
present to the voters, truthfully, hon
estly and sincerely"
Senator BRAKEMAN served as Chair
man of the Recess Commission on
Labor Relations, and the resulting
recommendations of the commission re
ceived nationwide acclaim by labor
interests. Brackman's general record
has resulted in his receiving the unani-
mus support of the working men and
women of Wards 12, IA and 18 in his
present campaign for reelection.
Brackman's record includes, amongst
other activities, a constant fight to
obtain a flat rate on compulsory auto
mobile insurance so as to reduce the
rate in Boston. BRAKEMAN voted for
The guardian., 1940-09-14
DR.. S. F. TAYLOR TO DIRECT
MASS. COL. DEMOCRATS
Continued from Page u

velt-Wallace ticket with the Demo
cratic State Nominees from now until
the election in November.
To assist DR.. Taylor, chairman
Burke also appointed DIR. William
Worthy, of 292 Northampton Street,
Boston, and William S. Dabney of
Dorchester, who with DIR. Taylor have
earned the respect of the Colored voters
by their answering loyalty to the
Democratic Party and their intense
interest in the welfare of the race.
Thoroughly experienced in political
work, they will make their appeal for
support to those with whom they have
worked in the past and whom they can
influence in the future.
On accepting the assignment DR..
Taylor said: "Of course I am delighted
to have been appointed by Chairman
Burke to this position of such great
Importance, and I am more than graft
fed that the appointment came as the
result of his talks with other leaders of
the Party with whom / have worked in
the past and who are confident that |
will again be able to demonstrate the
ability I have shown in other cam
paigns. I am keenly interested in the
welfare of my people, and know that
the benefits they have received under
The guardian., 1940-09-14
WHERE TO dine WHERE TO DANCE WHERE TO REST

summer guests. On the grounds are
an antique shop and a barber shop,
directed by the Clarkes e.. Another
barber shop in Hyannis is conducted
by Mr.. Monteiro. Officer and Mrs
William Taylor Of Boston and Hyannis
own a summer cottage on Pitchers
Way, Hyannis. . On Pitchers Way
are also the cottages of Miss Jennie
Forte and Mr.. and Mrs. N. Latham
A large landowner on the Cape is
Miss Veda Mitchell who successfully
has handled sales of property. In
Hyannisport reside Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Dorsey. AT Mashpee a
widely known family is the Peters fam
lily. Officer "Bennie" Peters is
greeted by his friends as the Mayor of
Mashpee".
Mr.. and Mrs. Drake after spending
the summer at Hyannis left last week
for their home in Detroit Joseph
White and most of his coterie remain
at The Gables in Hyannisport for
awhile longer. .
Among guests over Labor Day week
end were Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Evans
and Mr.. and Mrs. James Gabriel of
Boston. Sunday afternoon they
were at Little Dan, a Mashpee dine and
dance rendezvous where they were
joined by Charles and Wallace Round
tree, Miss Nellie Roderick and Bennie
Peters. At Yarmouth the Evans
party had dinner at Hide-away Inn.
In Mashpee they were present at
the outing of the Rev.. Fisher groups
from Boston. Joe Comes Twin Villa
at Osterville was packed beyond capa-
city Saturday night, they reported, but
"a good time was had by alp.
The guardian., 1940-09-14

tunity presents itself The oppor-
tunity is here, communicate with Miss
Crawford at the Peter Pan House call
Stoughton 2S8R or write to her at 808
West Street, Canton, Mass
Miss Crawford, a great humanitari-
an is not interested in financial affairs,
but is greatly interested in the educa-
tional advancement of our race. Why
not use to the best advantage the
private excellent tutorship offered by
Miss Crawford including a healthy
winter camp program.
A few years back you wouldn't
believe that today we would have such
beautiful summer camps in New Eng
land for our children to enjoy. Per-
haps today you never thought that
your little girls would ever attend a
private school; only the rich could
afford it. Today through the thought
fulness of Miss Crawford your little
girl may have that opportunity of
private tutorship at very little cost.
Let's be a member of the Crawford
family and give our little girls a real
start toward the best colleges in the
country.
The guardian., 1940-09-14

"That an honest, capable and sin
cere candidate is needed to replace the
corruption and negligence of present
office holders, which means the defeat
of Daniel H. Coakley, is the demand
of the voters of this district. This
means that they will drop Coakley and
select man-the type of JOSEPH
LEE.
CAS- members Of voluntary commit
tee who have canvassed the district we
have tested the sentiment of the voters
of Ward 8 in every circle and section
and have found that they favor
JOSEPH LEE because he is honest
and has your welfare at heart.
His record on the Boston School
Committee has brought successful
results well-known to the citizens in
Ward 9 and a credit to the people of
Boston. JOSEPH LEE comes from
family who a generation ago estab-
llshed the name Lee as a symbol that
stands for community welfare. Every
mother is well acquainted with his
name. He, better than anyone else, has
served the needs of the children in this
area.
'LEE is the man who can and will
defeat Coakley this year with the over
whelming support of the good people
of this district. LEE is our man and
will be yours.
"On Tuesday, September II vote
LEE and you will get clean and honest
government. Do your share now to
make JOSEPH LEE our next Cover
nors Councillor.
(Signed)
OSCAR BURROWS
HENRY NJ. DEAS
MRS. T. HENRY JOHNSON
WILLIAM HART
DR. R. A. SIMMONS
The guardian., 1940-09-14
PETER PAN HOUSE
TO OPEN SEPT. II
Continued from Page y

Private School are the same popular
rates for the summer season. Why not
offer the best physical and mental edu-
cation to our children when the oppor-
The guardian., 1940-09-14
URGE SUPPORT OF THOS.
DORGAN FOR CLERK
SUP. CIVIL COURT
Continued from Page II

is more aware of this than the thought
full cOlored voter
This year the voters of Suffolk
County have the opportunity to elect
the Clerk of the Superior Civil Court.
This position may readily be compared
to that of an executive secretary in any
large organization or business. 1t IS
very important that the man who oper-
ates the machinery of the court should
be one who has had the proper training,
lengthy experience and is of high moral
character.
One of the candidates, Thomas Dor
gan, qualities in every respect for this
office. The coIored voters of Suffolk
County are fast becoming politically
wiser and one evidence of this is their
growing interest in Mr. Dorgan's cam
paign. The colored people of Boston
would be performing a high public ser
vice if they were to rally behind Mr..
Dorgan and insure his election as
Clerk of the Superior Civil Court.
Very truly yours,
MRS. VICTOR C. BYNOE
ATTORNEY JOHN II. LOUDEN
MRS. OSWALD THOMAS
The guardian., 1940-09-14
On the Cape
By Winifred Hodge Williams

Who's Who on the Cape . Mr..
and Mrs. George W. Toney of Hyan-
MS are the Cape's foremost caterers.
They have built up a good-paying daily
The guardian., 1940-09-14

the bill reducing the number of days of
waiting required before commencement
of payment of workmen's compensa-
ton; he also voted to increase the tax
on dOg-racing from 3 IL percent to a
maximum of Z per cent.
Senator Brackman's widespread
popularity is in great part based on his
unstinted efforts to try to assist every
constituent who has sought his help.
The guardian., 1940-09-14
NOTABLEs TO ADDRESS PORTERs

NVOIIUIIIUOU HUH 7 dRt
Franklin D. Roosevelt, Walter White,
James c. Quinn, Spencer Miller and
c. L. Dellums, fourth vice president of
the Brotherhood.
Thursday will be Brotherhood Day
at the New York Worlds Fair, and on
Friday the convention will wind up
with a convention ball at the Golden
Gate Ballroom.
The guardian., 1940-09-14

the present Democratic Administration
and President Roosevelt will be con
tinued in the future. Certainly, we are
hoping for a return of a Democratic
Administration on Beacon Hill, and l
am confident that this result will be
achieved in November"
The guardian., 1940-11-09
THE STORY OF THE WEEK
Southern Wiley Football
Game Broadcast

z5-1s, uzst b happy E5a=d 10 kzs=
E-s- -LeT Lzvs szeeee5=3 agziz-
As SoZ-her- ard WLsy pIzya5 tEa-=
r tLs S-s61-- n Shreveport Ia al
q tLs tas1sz-6s q paplz tL-ozzz.--
-Lzt seg-o- hard : Play 6ase-zu.5o- q
e gEs t1e-s Ezzt tzrs besz Isl
q lo- t1-ozg1ozs tEs egzr--7s-.zz-
I1s- didn't have 70 wazt and raj
a5cU- tz@ g-e. g lad been tEs ez=.1--
1cr EsaE prsTiozz, L vas 5zg-yE- 80
Ehs- oTer tLe Ar. To b szre. L zzz- :
szs1al1zg prcgz- Sponsored b. -.e
ra1zo s-s-ig1 i lad 70 b uaz5 s5-
b s1-e5o5y Or s9-e gEozD.
1Es 5zsEea1 q Baton Rc--e
say % / tzst i wzs paid fo- g-5 rzz-
t1s peopIe void b abs % kro- b.
1orz E9Zzl-g, 1oE Ike game vas D-z7zz
q night, tie re=-r q battle u IL
eg1E businesses -Lz- -z5s L ucs-5
ne se-1 or bes+ ard tLarE voz ee-
-@-pIg 70 s5s- Etolerz1ee II z1o--s-
The guardian., 1940-11-09
Dixie Votes Dugger

Eddie DzzgE Il Tztz hzz zst ben
selected tc- -E= exclusive cc3s listing
A1oS W-g A--Z S-z5zz.s n
American Universities and Co-lsgess
E.- -1= Sc--s-- rear 1914 Selected
from 80 A-=-l-zE cc-se@ and M
T=-s.-.ss- -L= L--s CHAMPION received
Ms Ez---z-c-E l=--zr t-c- a5i.gy
4. PENS Ra-zz-L u -zz University a
A-zca-z Nov. a-y1s-.1T E-9zzzz zn7-
thing z1,3-. -1= sE-z-11-z-1e social
czs-a-svS-z- = Din VII g@ 3 big
Z-E --- = -E1s weeks re s-syT a
: co.o-=1 youth beng s--o-zead Is
--= =-z- u -z-- high s7-5s-y bye5
7r-5-z s---z=-- ads --e I'll also b
listed z.-1 Dagger. All --s t2ct that
--= --c=--=-- ca-= E=ze direct
from Univ. = A-zCs-z EzEs i AZ
--C=- eEo.ee .-=- tc- c--z.5zrz-i5z.
: z[-=- -1S -.----e : s=--f Es15s stiIl
@-=-Eas from --zS -z.-zz1 z--sz-sa. this
VII = c-e = RS Eaz-sz- zz1ia7a-
-s-1S y=- Perhaps sane 1zy s1na
-1.7-=1 covs ray Il az sTsn 70
z--=-1 -L= [. A-z1z-z. G=o-g-z Tsch,
z-I L L3sscE- There's = Iogaczl
The guardian., 1940-11-09
Thomas vs Mont.
at FenEay

Al sezso1 Is1g jim CASSIDY z-E
C1arlss IEozss LzTe been wzgs-y 2
Merry 5sc-ls 1c- eLe starting Ie1- Es--5z-
5seE pos.-so1 q tie Boz-on Z. tes-
Ezzs- ore and r1a- TIE o-Eer -g--9 %
--s eal 1oE c1s starting azzzgn-e---
Both ara EaI hacks, fast s-5
-'-esdy7 r1zze-s and 1e1-Ler Lad o---
s10Cs tEs gt1e- zp zrlI last Sz----
1zEs gsrs. w1e- TL3-as Dz- q ss
gs-e n exhibition II : I1=sry ez-z= 1.
any IeE-er bzeE ksd D-e7i5-s-v 5c-z
b this ss-za-io1sl play Il asrz5
himself z starting posi-io1 sgal-z- thai
high eyi1g Eagls q Fe1wav Psrz to
6sv.
s., L night weI b : battle os tzg
prass and -.LzgE--iz' 2 Lc1 lzre 10 za-
e9-gred z-szz today ss tEs @DaT-oz FL
t-ezy al-s Esrerz- 3rocego-e-y b.
lind tEzt Lzxd charging Be. lzre
slozl6 have t1e edge II tLs CzaI but
Thomas has . E1aez 0f ezseLz-g for-
yard passes n the oppoze--s' 5aeE5=..5
which nay gzTe h-1 The edge. II znv
rate, Boston Is II 1or : great game a.
these tT9 rivals zs7er fail 70 tu-- Ii
good performances.
The guardian., 1940-11-09
SPORTLICHT.
By GEORGE r. SKELLY


2 gz-s that rs zz-Ea5 Ezrh tEvlTIs
E-z s-z-E % EzlzL
Bo-h tes-s e-1s-s5 Ezz bze1zs urse-
EssEs1 18th S-z-h kzTlzy IL a5ys h.
esZs= q Tzs-g-54s oTer s-z--er ou1os--
-lo- Tie Szl-tz- k5Ee-s-. ws-e zs-~
@sz L rLs gaze z-5 lad z sllzEt s5-
vsE-zge L t1s E5ezz-g z-5 uzsszrg d.
1z-rEaz-s DIT Szzz-z. E=zEz-g far rls
CLA-A- C1sE751-zzz1. Ezs nj 70 y
leZa1 Ize -Go-5sz B-rs~ z---eg.
7zzEL sz16sz EzrE L IL ssa-d 7zzr-sy,
after hzTZg bee1 o-1DIzya5 u -s5z
awake gppo-ezt L tEs Ezt. and sssz=5
-E-9 -5zsE1gE-- LE4 Saints ez-e bze-
4--EE III -EeEEzssz1z and Scored 3
-1-eL1gE- after s-esessE-l sz-zzs q
1s LEs S-E5 aggregation es-z
aaeE Z -Es fra SARA 70 pz- tL= gz-s
u Ire 1- ssc-l-g szo-Es< rgzzE.5sg7--
ard -Ls1 staring II consistent -Eres-z
= r-= -E1-s=s 70 ~ baez --o tEz
contest Bs-z5-v. J1L-zoz. LeCc-B-.
2z--eZ and F1E-zI ws-e al s--z-a-9-
- 15- Eks Saints = -e-e E55se NJ
.5--r. D9E--g. BsZeT and Pz-rzee Eo-
S-
! look Eo- Smith % naE= i x-
-1T 4 tLs eEpeZa q Bl-s5z-5 tozz-
- r CEsr.o-ts and f1- .Ez Saints
8 81 6z-k Z tLs ~1 eoLzz1 zgzirz-
s Pan II --s Bz---= q TIE Saints
4sl1= 20 NJ friends Z Rzlzsyh
Tz1 ! eo-l6 b there % G59y -1e
zss-e- lzo91 lzeE % -za -ez-
The guardian., 1940-11-09
Southern 10. v ilev 0
>pesL % -Ee g-z-5izn7

>--erepe--. La--Soz-zs-- [. q
>e3--z-1Tl--=. Ia. Eazea-e5 TTzlzv CO.
=y= q La-zEz-- Texas. -9-l. n -tz-
zZE-zl -oc-osI gaze = IL State Far
z=- I[s15zv -5g1-- 7. zz tL= s-s. 7iz-
-o-T by Saz-1=r- against Tzlsv II tE=
gzs- zL Es1-z
S-z5 Bans. se--s-z-zrg So--L=--
ssat-5seE and Hoover. 5l1eE--g
1zaE- pas@z -1= ~B-zz ard Cold v.e-
-o-T-
L Ezs Barns E59 Scored -Ez E-s-
-E5 -s-lse u Il ard s -a-d 9=-.zzE-s
z-zzL=s 51 L zzs 5ig Eoo7s- $50
cleared tie path 1o- hin oz 55-1
1zszes. Late II IL fourth oe-o5. Hoo
T=- intercepted : WZsy pass ard q
IL -sE Play / -zs Sa1-- Ez5 carried
E-s ball over 1o- aEo-Ee- tally. EooTe-
again led -Le interference
Tie So1E1z-- Eze. -Eez : eozezsz
5T R-zs B.zr:, 3 former CLA-A. s-zr
Ard : gEocze- q 1rst1e-z. Lzss-. gave
Mp bit p -s-1z 20 TLsv bzeEs zzzzlla
-Le ~Cats' compiled 351 b- -zrz.-z
and passing. Soz-1s-- lad Is z
downs 70 WZe-s
The guardian., 1940-11-09
SPONSORED BY

spun SJEED 81
LOCAL BUSINESSMEN
Lzs r=eez- SoztEerr C.-TLsv Co.
Aags 1Cc16zL gaze wzs zl-s5 b 2
grip q 5zE-ess-e1 usrEzzg tEs r..
slEe Z TIE kzsterF q s9zz1szn eo-eg1-
sts GoosbsZ, rE2E zzT gaze lad ben
50 reported
TzE tzts righ+. IL ge vas
5ggzCess- Ard with L S1--Le-- ca
legzs-e E1ot5zl las Ea6e 1i..o-7.
La-y Epgr- 1ollgw@z. 70 hers x
sEe es-- hare 1sTz lad t1s oo-cr-rzz-
IT = 50 so-e q 15e graf so-ege
tesEz q o-- se1ocls pay and 5ass-5a
t-eT -ever rad sET115-g s11z- +Eez
Il Ele a9ezl 6zlEas tEeT a-s p-o-z 70
s@l1eT= t1z- ths tea-s zzs greatly II
-eE1o-- 3 e r1sts wz1zg 1oz z-zrT q
-1e Eea-s s-s Big ard s-rczg az1 gZez-
eoZpe-ro-s- BIT al that s AZ entirely
1zEe-sz~ z-C-y, -e're eo-eey-s5. q IL
z-oZe-t- wzt1 tie lz+es- eeLszs-ens-
Fer EsEv yssrs. e9.crs1 a1zes-orz-
Z tie so--1, LzTe bee1 g-zz7.zg 70 give
t1ez- s-z1ez-s al t1s<s / q -Le D-s-
ps-@t5oz EeeeeszrT 1o- lies bztz-e. Il
hasn't ben e ezzy s95 aid !. isn't
completed By s1y Esazrs -eE- 5-t -ls
1r1gTea E-sce zl1ee t1e ezrlv CaTs d
t-s FrssG-ez's B-res- ard B3oEe- 7.
y aas1Eg-oE las been rzr.Ez5 ard Eo-e-
worthy. ILass abe Ee- hare E-o-z
tor vesrs rLs- tLelr eve-v t-1zyz.-. --zzt
so-ee-1 Itse2- with d1irsetl-g ard g-zr-
ing tie l6ess and i5esLz 1z -zose via
have eoZe 10 them for -rzzz1g and
learning. AtElgties ( part Il that
training ard rightly i s1ozld b Eor.
sEter Ill, tEe-s rzzt Be Z god sg--d
esse 1or zzea : priceless gen g : gDod
sgz16 u-i1d-
But r1e1 Il eane 70 athle-ie.. narr
q +-e ao-eges ard Eriverzztles we're
toEee1 70 marx t.11e becszse cE rte
laek 81 EsezliEiez Thens e tLeir grad
1s-es 5@gsz 70 5eso1e successful L
lie, there vas a. u0---ru in e1-E-zi-
a1 ard iE-eresr IN the Tariozz spo-r
teams 81 their aImz 1aterz- Eorgr vas
raised for se6olars1ip funds and doza-
slo1s were made for athletic e1ziuz-ez-.
The guardian., 1940-11-09
Recent Deaths


--.-5 - = RI u-
$3.50 80 - : = ----;--- -
= -------- - II - 60 -
= T--a--s-- - " - = r2--- -
- =
S.
---z-.- - = n r-=--
S=-------- So. d ---7----- :
- - = lr.------=--- --- -
Co. - 60 -5 7--------- = :
~ ---z
P.--c-
z-=--- z=----zz = 49, p
~ 7--z-----s-z- = - - = - =
- E-z-z- - = 1----I-- =
---z---z-- = w- E--z
~
---=-zf zz----ez - " -
sr--=-- = TT=--;z--z s. - - -
= vz-----=-s- 8e---sz- 60 = -
r.~----- r--z---e--- = ~ u - -
Wit
i Er=rz--- o. . rc.7 ~ ~
Z. White. -zt= = T-3--ss = U--f-z
E--=-1 ss-v5e=s - ks- -z-e rsz:5e-c=.
zs--T s. Ev=-e--- II Sz--5zy.
N-T- = ! Pm Relatives ard 1-s=-1s
Z .4z- . z-1@1
- --, @ b-o~a a
- > 49, So - - -: = So
Pz-,sz Ps-z- Go go - g 3
---9--sz- a NJ Ec-@
Frame
-c= t-=rzl z=rv.czz ts- JAMS
rare, = Poplar s., we're E=.1 q
---S-- ---z-a1 E--@ u CE-C-ev
The guardian., 1940-11-09
Groom King for
L. |. [. Backfield

NEW yORE-Doly King, great
co-o-=1 =-1, : beng E-o1-=1 . cal
signals +7r re -1=+sza=5 Long
Island University eleven
A--E. ac= LII. basketball -..sgsE,
Lzs -=e- 3 sensation p-sTzzg s-1 1og
--e B-acE-E sr1- wz=-e his
-ass receiving Ezs 1eez 2-=-1Zszal
during --5 EaS- few seasons
Calls Signals
With Ire recent zEE Z regular
quarterback johnny G.-SSs- Coseh
Clair Bee Ezs decided . r-- King q
he blocking pcs- King E-1 VII -aea
Ca1isi1S this at-e--o1-- EzS ben cs-l-
ing -Le LLU. signals al season a11
may D placed n --5 z-z--z-z,k s-3..
The guardian., 1940-11-09
Mo. Swamps \. \. I.
After Benching Bates

COLUMBIA Lo. - P-sy.-Z MINIS
c=r c--5=s1 S-a- t---1zcE. -1e y. :. [
eleven vas Srz-p=5 1v I.sz1--. z=-z
$50 -zS- Sa--r1zT afternoon
No Pass Defense
Suffering L=- worst 1e+=z- y --z
season. y. :. l. vas ---=--v lacking
n -Ee stellar pass defense y ts-----aeE
Ba-es who almost single handel
stopped -Ee Holy C-1ss RAISING c=e--
s5vs earlier this Tez-.
With tree hand. Pau. Cz-sz---z-
the Missouri passing threat easily was
responsible for -z-a= Z --e five ---zE,-
downs cy zF-eg7zrzs.
The guardian., 1940-11-09

= III give B1s-1zlzzs : eEzzes q So
IL -Es-zE sz-sz-lc-s. LoEs. II zgl-z
SsF= b@g-s- Z IL Eo61 81 .
5cEEE, Las KS s-z1 -oEz Lad :
L4svyEsEz e1pi11z-p Egz 81
III s-ee 1888 LIS t5= 51Mg pz1E.
s=e- Lc2 n setzoz Z : l11zI r--- Il
--z- ysar, Joe 1ozEE 4 Es Ez-=-z
zz6 l1s- % Lz-sk BIT -cE = rs7zZs
= n e1z5EzEz,3 Lsz5E-= z5 : g-sz.
2gZE.
Keep IL Ez-a, sp.9z- Ea-s- zz5 Ez-ezz
-zzsz eolz--s Ec- Ez-z-e Ezz q BIS
-ez= g-azesz 5oMg zz-zzzEz-z q
rs
The guardian., 1940-11-09
Thomas B. L. Star
in 1910 Defeat

Cleveland. 0. = Western Reserre
Red Cats smashed out & 1910 triumph
over Boston University here last
Saturday as the iI-fated and crippled
Terriers had the added misfortune 70
have Red Cat Dickie Booth take the
kickoff ana run 95-yards for one Of
MS two touchdowrs.
Mitchell at End
Playing q reserve haIfback, Charlie
Chuck Thomas, brilliant c0Iore5
150-l0. athlete found himself the gilt
tering 0ffense threat for the visitors.
Playing before q home crowd, Thomas
vas featured in the new role OF &
forward passer and his accurate
pitching thrilled the assembly. On
one play Thomas threw q long pass 70
Murphy from the B. Z. 17-yd. line, The
play carried down TO the Western 7-yd.
stripe, but the Red Cats held.
How're Mitchell, sophomore end,
started his first game for B. Z.
The guardian., 1940-11-09
Will Auburn Bar Lou!

Boston College authorities 1sye zen
quoted as saying that Leu Montgomery
viii play against Auburn. A-aos-llla'
this month.
Last season. the eolo-e1 B. g. s.@t
was sbenchei" here IN Boston aEa3Is.
Florida. and Auburn and as La-lSs
against Clemson.
This year TO date, Go-tgozasry ~
been barred against Tulane 50 Nes
Orleans: played against Centre y
Kentucky, and should B. c, n-aAe ~
Sugar Bowl southern CLASSIC sgalLiLs.
Tennessee, Montgomery VII
benched again.
The guardian., 1940-11-09
Missouri Gophers
Edge n. Wildcats

EVANSTON, Il-U. Missouri elssa
out a 1912 victory over the 49,. 49,.
western Wildcats here in . oEi...4I5i !.5
battle Of Big Ten lines whien Io-5i- III,
Northwestern using some q neI 80. :.
needed crippled players u oE1s4
remain in the undefe2ted ranks v
Jim Smith, Wildcat colored eil1' ="
brief action in the fray.
The guardian., 1940-11-09
Louis to Risk
Grown in Boston

Worlds EsaTv- weight champion Joe
Louis ls slated 70 risk MS title here II
Boston next month.
First Appearance
Announcement u -1e first fighting
Hub appearance q the nations
Brown Bomber came late last weak
from the local Goodwin &C. which has
been seeking an opponent for rLe
FreEcE-Canadian p1rcher. Al McCoy.
New England Esavy weight champion.
However. although Mccoy is no-
yet officially accepted as yoe's bssc
opponent here, i Is understood that
the Bomber Is definitely planning %
risk title here IN Boston sometime
within me Eex- -E0 months.
The guardian., 1940-11-09

4 word 70 al Brethren who have
overlooked their obligations. How
would you ike 70 Be one Of 30 or 100
Who VII be rei1ztated By the Grand
Ezalted Ruler IL the very near future
Il yoa want 70 cast YOUR lot With n
again IN this very big way. see auv
Brother for an application and he vii
be glad TO advise you.
The guardian., 1940-11-09
Ell K S

Commonwealth Lodge, No. 10
!. I: :. !:
Greetings
We are marching along hand II
hand ror big accomplishments. The
ent11sls=Z1 Is a high pitch. However.
Te are Still TsaLl1g for better at
tendance with big drive for member
ship.
The guardian., 1940-11-09

The Grand Exalted Ruler vas IN
the city and vas very glad to learn
of C0mmonEealth's determination and
effort to build up. So proud is be OF
our activity he would gladly come
back to help rs In our progressive
plans. Look IN this column for the
good news.
The guardian., 1940-11-09
Smith Tops St. Aug.
1876

The Golden Bulls Of. c. Smith {.
.eieated the lying Horz@7 Of ST.
4zg1=-ine's College bv SIRE u 1876
The guardian., 1940-11-09
TO LET
Cheap and Dignified
FOB SALE

FOR SALE
Seclusive and quiet, NEAR FRANK
LIN PARK.-A romantic II room
house, hard wood floors, white sink.
new roof and steam stoker system.
sun porches, plenty Of land. A sacri-
fee at $500. Small down payment
and s1.34 day is all you pay TO carry
principal, interest and taxes.
NEAR MASS. STATIONS ant
brick, So rooms, 1-2 rooms, modern,
steam heat, all rented, income, s21OO.
Price $500, terms. Owner going
South.
These are the best buys in the country
FOR RENT
BOSTON, room, kitchenette. hard
wood floors, modern bath. light. gas.
heat and hot water, s2700.-BOSTON.
4 rooms, white sink, steam heat. con-
tinuous hot water, s30.0O-ROY-
/ BURY, 5 rooms, steam heat, $500
BOSTON, 4 rooms, stove heat. g20.0
MURRAY! Here is your chance
Mass. Ave. II room lodging house
All rented, steady tenants, income
s145 month, owner retiring.
BEFORE RENTING OR BUYING
SEE
The guardian., 1940-11-09

On our next meeting On the 22nd
we hope TO have 2 large number fol
initiation. We are therefore asking
the Brothers to make a special effort
to have candidate On the list.
The guardian., 1940-11-09

The House Committee Is stiIl anxi-
Gus to do something about a home. If
You are in accord with this idea see
Bros. Beckett, Hall, Perkins, Gillvourd,
Taylor, and Tilman about it. Remen-
Der Brother Tillman's slogan-aA
home in 194Of'.
The guardian., 1940-11-09
6narntatt 6rtntrntt
SCORES
GAMES TODAY

TAMES IUDAT
Minnesota vs.. Michigan
Boston U. vs.. Boston College
Princeton vs.. Dartmouth
Army vs.. Brown
Harvard VS.. Penn.
The guardian., 1940-11-09
TO LET

Two furnished rooms on bath room
floor with hot and cold water. Elderly
couple preferred. Mrs. Fraction, POS
W. Springfield St., Boston.
The guardian., 1940-11-09
TO LET
WANTED

A CHILD TO BOARD, age 2 to 3
years. Apply Saturday afternoons or
Sundays. Mrs. Harris, q Windsor
St., Boston.