davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-10-19
yF-Tf I'll VOTE Fo7 ROOSEVELT

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The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-10-19

ROOSEVELT CHEERED BY RACE
VOTERS
(Cnr&,r,,,a g. n -
Confined from Page II

more for colored citizens than any
Governor or Mayor ever did.
The meeting presented the first
opportunity that the colored sections
Of Massachusetts have had TO formally
welcome DIR. Taylor 10 his new position
Of State Director Of Mass. Colored
voters. A veteran politician and war
rior Of dozen campaigns, the former
parole-board member was never at a
better advantage than at this meeting.
He exemplifed the full mastery Of
Heterogeneous group with diplomacy
that brought him resounding waves Of
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-10-19

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The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-10-19
sETkIN HONEST GOVERNMENT
~ MASSACHUSETTS
Confined frono Page ii

naeat both IL tn Federal ard t5e
STATE, function Nth hazesty sn6 zf1-
cerEtg.
Oar bcal ard state governmeae
must function ~ the l1zeat p1ass5gs
eo2t r order " per1orE1 their part in
tae National 6efe1s1. To d. t5fs
Fsq1ires an hoHest administration.
The condition q the sEate5s finances
ma z direct bearing 81 the ability IF
ne sEat@ " % it, part IN the gaEiorsl
asGenss- 81 retiring honeeEy and
sfEeIeacy tne administration Of C.1,y
saitonEtaI k1s given IN economical
9Cvenment and plaeed the finance az
tne state On z sound basis,
Dn taking Office he found onIv
sl5lslJ,eD cash On hand, with Z 6ebt
u szo,DG1,00D0J. After two year
n IL ending tais fiscal year with tn
deot cut in half 70 81 800 OO0. 90
and z cash balance If sIOgg $50 no
Ihls IN only tuo short years.
In the accomplishment Of q sound
financial condition, honesty played the
III important part. Graft has been
eliminated from the conduct Of the
affairs Of the State. More raoney has
been spent for Relief and for the ID
age assistance than heretofore. and
stiil the state tax on the cities and
TOMS has been reduced To an average
u s110 from 1918.
The reduction in state tax has meant
2 lower tx on real estate and the
saving Of many homes for the owners
from foreclosure for non-paynent Of
taxes. II has enabled Maggachusetts
y attract new industries within her
borders " give employment ~ the
citizens Of the Commonwealth.
Decency and honesty has been re-
stored N the government If Massa-
ehnsetts By Gov. galtonstaH. II must
be kept that way. II can be retained
BY the election Of the entire ReDubli-
can ticket on November 3.
GEORGE g. GORDON
Director, Coiored Div
Republican State Committee
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-10-19
EDUCATION AND THE CLERGY
Confined from Page II

II contacted the Deans Office and se-
cured from her his record which reads
81 follows: William Greenleaf John
son was admitted 10 Gordon College in
October, 1899, but after attending said
school for a period Of four months the
faculty voted ~ drop him from the
school became Of his poor work and
frequent abgenees from the classes, and
at present he is not enrolled az a stu
dent in this school"
/ was not in my Office at the time
this contact was made. No written rec
ord Wa sent out from this Office, but
your contributor contacted the secre-
tary in another Office by telephone. She
is not responsible for such records or
data, and 70 could not give the gentle
man such full explanation Of the
facts as he would have had if be had
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-10-19

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The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-10-19

l0r. former ueuce- q -Es S-sts
Parole Beard. VII preside
Ire meeting viii feature e--s---zEEEE.-
ueut CT : lavish scale A--S-s vi
come from the Southland. tEz LztE1s
Dixie, the Silver Dollar Bar and ot1s-
places Admission % TIE E--zzzc
rally Is free; the doors VII 77S1
promptly az 7:50 "a accommodate IL
large crowd
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-10-19
fn mpntnrtant

1874 1910
In loving memory Of
SILAS VI. TAYLOR
who departed this life October q. 1894
"Fsr from this world Of
toll and strife
Hes present With the Lord"
Inc family: Mrs. S. u. Taylor,
widow, Mrs. J. T. Page, Mrs. z. ".
Jacobs, Silas z. Taylor, Irwin ". Tay-
Tor, David L. Taylor, Balloon S. Taylor.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-10-19
III MPntnriant

In loving memory Of my dear sister
LOUISE A. BUTLER
Who departed this life, Oct. 10, 1899
Sleep on, beloved, sleep on
And take thy rest;
We loved you but
Jesus loved you best.
Gone but not forgotten.
Lovingly remembered by Amelia s.
Matney, Alice L. Butler, sisters:
Leonce N. Rabouin, Henry F. Dabou-
in, brothers.
Evening star., 1940-06-30
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 29-The back
breaking" load was too much for
Eight Thirty today.
They put 1870 pounds on his back
for the SID running of the Brooklyn
Handicap at Aqueduct, and, where
such past greats as Exterminator
and Discovery had turned the trick
with that much and more in the
saddle, George D. Widener's Eastern
Handicap champion failed.
With a getaway-day crowd of 49,
S71 gasping in amazement, the son
of Pilate-Dinner Time took the lead
for only a few brief moments, then
quit under the burden and the vet
eran campaigner Isolater, owned by
William Woodward and trained by
keen old Sunny Jim Fitzsimmons,
came through on the inside to win.
Can't Wait Nabs Place.
Nor could Eight Thirty even man.
age second place. Myron Selznick's S
Can't Wait came clicking along in
the final furlong to wind up half
length back of Isolater and a length
and half off the badly fading
Widener favorite.
The fact that he hadn't been out
Evening star., 1940-06-30
Virginio's Brooke Rules College
Golf After Sensational Rally
To Defeat Hoverstick, Up

who scrambled around in 80 strokes.
On the second 18, however, Brooke
got hold of his game, wiped out that
deficit at the 9th, then went on to
win with a neat 73 as Haverstick' S
game fell apart and he took an 80
his poorest round of the tourney.
Brooke. the first Cavalier to win
the coveted title, saw the temporary
lead he, managed at the 9th go
glimmering at the 33rd where
Haverstick got a par 4. Then
Brooke got that lead back at the
35th when he dropped l7-foot putt
for birdie 8.
Tough Putt for Brooke.
Brooke needed a half on the home
green to win-but. he probably never
saw a longer looking 5-foot putt than
the one he was called upon to make.
He had to sink it, for Haverstick had
a beautiful chance to square the
match If Brooke faltered.
But he stepped up and raped it
in smartly for his half-and the
championship of the 43rd annual
tourney.
The new champion has been play
ing golf since he was Z, and num-
bers among his previous outstand-
ing feats winning the Tennessee in
terscholastic title and going to the
Semifinals of the 1887 Alabama
State Amateur Tournament.
Evening star., 1940-06-30
Contests 10 Aid
Red Cross Are
Hot Affairs
Sports Center Softly
Ten, Heurich Nine
Are Victorious

Hastily united ball teams held
their own with organized ones at
Griffith Stadium yesterday as the
Sports Center All-Stars defeated
Senate Beer, 3 to 2, at softball and
Heurich Brewers beat the Scholastic
All-Stars, IL to 10, at baseball in a
"sandlot day" show to aid the Red
Cross war fund.
AS the scores indicate, both tits
packed plenty of thrills. A series Of
exciting incidents in the baseball
game were climaxed by a two-run,
ninth inning rally by Heurich with
head-on collision between Harry
Martin of the All-Stars and Archie
Scrivener of the Brewers.
Score Many Late Runs.
Both teams had surged forth in
the closing frames. but as it
appeared that the youngsters were
headed for victory Heurich made its
winning rally Two we're out in the
ninth when Scrivener walked, stole
second and scored the tying run
on Willie Kaufman's single to left,
but not until after he had crashed
into Martin, who blocked home plate
while awaiting Zello Lagos throw
in. Both were considerably shaken
up. After Pepco Barry walked. Buck
Stahl singled home Kaufman with
the winning run. 3
The All-Stars led. to I, until the
seventh inning as Billy Fisher kept
enemy hits well scattered. The
Brewers then pushed across two runs
and added six more, mostly on
errors, in the next inning to over
come the three tailed by the stars
in their half of the eighth.
Schoolboys Prove Tough.
The schoolboys were not licked
vet though, and in the last inning
they came back with four runs to
lead, 10 to 9. Heroes of this rallv
were Joe Soresi, Marty Green and
Elmer Leukhardt. all of whom came
through with timely bingles.
Instead of pitching their star
hurler, Walter James, Heurich
crossed up the Stars by starting Dos
vel Olsen, 15-year-old Washington
Lee pitcher. Although hit often,
Olsen managed to escape serious
damage until the eighth. when he
was relieved by James. The latter
proved no problem to the high school
Evening star., 1940-06-30
FeI|er Captures 12th
OF Year in 7-to-3
Rout ofChisox
Gives Only 8 Hits, Fans
II for Third Triumph
Over Windy City Club
Star Staff Photos.
BY the Associated Press.

by INC hSSOClateQ PreSS.
CHICAGO, June 29.-Bob Feller
Of Cleveland won his twelfth game
OF the season today, holding Chicago
to eight hits and striking out IL
batsmen as the Indians coasted to
q 7-to-3 victory over the White
Sox at Comiskey Park
1t was Fellers third victory of
the year over the White Sox. The
young speedbal star has lost only
four games.
Performing before a crowd of
8,00l fans, Feller was master Of
the situation most of the way. He
struck out one or more in each of
the nine innings.
Cleveland made 10 hits off Thorn
ton Lee, big left-hander, Hal Trosky
getting two singles and a double.
No other Indian had more than
one hit.
Chicago assisted the league lead
ers by making three errors, which
did nothing. to encourage Lee, who
pitched fairly smooth game most
of the distance.
In three games this season the Sox
have made only Is hits off Feller.
On opening day, the Iowa farm boy
held them hitless and on April Is
they made the same number of hits
as they made today-eight.
Feller played big part in the
victory, aside from his hurting, he
drove in the second and third
Indian runs in the second inning
with double after Lee had walked
Ken Keltner to load the bases.
Cleveland sewed up the cams with
two more in the fourth, both of
these runs being unearned as Luke
Appling- and Bob Kennedy COM
mitted errors.
Evening star., 1940-06-30
IsoIoter Surprises in Brooklyn
As Can't Wait, Top-Weighted
Eight Thirty Trail to Wire

since he won the Suburban Handi-
cap on May 80, along with the fear
full weight impost he was asked to
carry. proved too much for the four
year-old generally regarded as the
leading candidate for the years
handicap honors. Packing 100
pounds, he spotted the other four
horses in the field all the way up
to % pounds.
Isolater a better than fair gal
loper, had only 11s pounds in the
saddle, and that was just right.
Jimmy Stout gave him a fine ride,
taking him through the only avail
able hole down Aqueduct's long
stretch, and, when he popped out in
front, there was the wire in front of
him.
Track Mark for IsOlater.
Isolater picked up the $4,000 win
ner's share of the purse in this
$4,000 added classic, and in bang
ing home on top in 203, he set a
new track record for Aqueducts re-
built strip.
To Isolater's supporters, the vic
tory was worth $3.50 for each 81
win ticket, He was $3.50 for place.
Can't Wait, which had finished
second to Eight Thirty in the Sub
urban, was even money for place.
With the field cut to five horses by
scratehes-Confiado ran fourth and
Leo Marks Many Stings last-there
was no show betting.
In the days companion feature,
Vic Emanuel's two-year- -old Omis-
sion fought Alfred Vanderbilt s
Good Turn all the way to win the
Great American Stake by a length
in lib for six furlongs. Mill River
Stables Poppadeets was third.
(Picture and Results on Page Esq
Evening star., 1940-06-30
Mats 18 Attack Cmaxed by Bonuas Double 9Th Downs Red %
Win, Lose !:':.:: o! or Draw
By FRANCIS E. STAN,
Give Ii Back to the Customers
BY FRANCIS E., STAN,

If Astar ball
the
people
the
Washington Pittsburgh other cities
opportunity the other
the fans to pick the players. They did this by
The don't
St Louis the eliminated display
democracy voting The Is all the choosing
and they something annual mid
summer struggle than the
Evening star., 1940-06-30
Aliens Fast Ball Left in Cincinnati

Last in Yankee Stadium the nx supposedly broke 1va Good
The Cncn
a crashed
without their outfelder
Undoubtedly prolonged cnchng of the
club this
the medical
attention which his
plain Allen and to
Allen claimed after the Cincinnati
that while ptchngto Mel Off, reasomehng
recently few he still
with whskes left at
Crosley Field years
Evening star., 1940-06-30
Deans Toe Struck, but Arm Was Hurt

demise
pitching
line Aver through the hit Dean his left
his right went me Dean explained later
pitch His
venon his that folded In other words
the AlSta Diz working in the Texas League
supposed te 1887 that he
shape aient something But the
them in that game?began to belt the National
and Mungo finally rushed into the His which
him supposedly ruined that
baseball abs this
But the baaers do easily because they don't give
the older talked
surprising the outpokeny admit prefer
the
the fund figure they'll
INDECENT.
Evening star., 1940-06-30
Some Injuries Seem Hard to See

Early the history the baseball bgges wrngled the
especially National Leaguers after the had taken
lead. profits they all realized fund for indi
bapayers it. spectacle designed the
full
baseball that real honeso
goodness ball entitled perpetuaed.
nothing far below the surface
They
The ASar Pitching must revised to fit the
a
would have realize the AlSa
although
people
mean, always plain full
Evening star., 1940-06-30
BY the Associated Press.


MANCHESTER, VT. June pa
20-year-old University of Virginia
gamester, who refused to give up
even when he appeared hopelessly
beaten, is the new national collegiate
golf king
He is F. Dixon Brooke, who came
back fro mbeing down to win the
title in 36-hole match from Harry
Haverstick of Swarthmore by up,
over Ekwanok Clubs rolling course
today.
Haverstick's Game Breaks.
Haverstick, who has played in five
Of the last six national amateurs
and qualified for two national opens,
fired an 8over-par ,78 this morn
ing to gain his up lead over Brooke,
Evening star., 1940-06-30
Dean, Hornsby Big
Shots in Minors
BY the Associated Press.

DN lIc HSSUGidlcu TIcoS.
DALLAS, Tex, June 29.-Two
fading f1gures-Dizzy Dean and
Rogers Hornsby-have stepped
from the shadows into the glare
of baseballs tickle center light.
Fans of the Texas League, the
fans who knew OF Diz as their
prize bush Lacquer a decade ago
and the Rajah as one of the
lustiest hitters of all time, voted
them to the top in balloting for
the circuits all-star game to be
played at Fort Worth on July II.
Dean now is pitching for Tulsa
while trying out new side arm
delivery which he hopes will re-
turn him to the majors.
Hornsby, now manager of the
Oklahoma City team, was picked
to manage the northern division
all-star mine.
Evening star., 1940-06-30
Mosterson, HudIin
Oppose Red Sox
E, STAFF Correspondent OF The Star.

Es Stan Correspondent OF The Star.
BOSTON, June 29.-Washing-
tons infant two-game winning
streak will be intrusted to Walter
Masterson and Willis Hudlin here
tomorrow as the Mats tangle
with the Red Sox in a double
header.
Lefty Grove and Herb Hash
are slated to pitch for Boston.
The Mats will entrain for home
after the twin bill, returning to
Griffith Stadium to launch
three-game series with New York
on Monday.
Washington has won six games
and lost nine on its current road
trip, taking six of it's last eight
after dropping seven straight.
Evening star., 1940-06-30
Batted for Harris in fourth;
Batted for Dickman in eighth.

wssbirgton $50 40 O2O-a
Rostnn 1O2 10 200-7
Runs batted in-Bonura ca; Case t2)'
Walker (2l, Lewis, Early Williams e.
Tabor 20 Doerr Twoobase 7ser hitSmSase @;;ns aSs
Tabor Home runs - Doerr. Williams.
Stolen base-case. sacrihce-Finney: Dou-
Bile plsNs-Doem to Cronin to Foxx t2l'
Cronin to Doerr to Foxx Left on bases"
Washington, 9; Boston 6. Bases on balls
on Hudson. 3: off Krakauskas' J.; on
out-By Hudson, 3; by Krakauskas, 2; by
Wilson, /; by Harris, l: by Ostermueller
of k4asausRas sa h9qSo9 in innnes; 19 m of Wilson
= in | inning tnone out in secondl: off
Harris 4 in innings; off Ostermueller:: 5
IN 31s innings; eff Dickmen, l in as in
ming; of WAGNER, / in ! inning Win
n,ng pitcher-Hudson Losing pitcher
0stermueller umpires-Messrs Summers
tandancs (oficial)-5.s 500.
Evening star., 1940-06-30

Chicago --------- 100 0Ol 0l0-3
Runs-Trosky (2l, Chapman (3). Mack
Keltner, Kennedy. Wright co.. Errors
Feller. Applins. fresh. Kennedy Runs
batted in--Feller C2), Weathefly (2l. Mack.
keltner. ,Applins., Solters t2). Two-base
hlts-Feller. Trosky. Sacrifices-Kreevich
kuhel. Double playS-Keltner to Mack to
Trosky, Kennedy to McNair to Kuhel Left
on bases-Cleveland, s: Chicago, T. Bases
on balls-On Feller. .; off Lee 4 Struck
out-By Feller, IL; by Lee, T. Wild pitch
-Feller. Balk-Lee
Evening star., 1940-06-30

(See. SANDLOT, Page E-4D
Evening star., 1940-06-30
Major League Statistics
AMERICAN
SUNDAY, JUNE 80, 1910.

Results Yesterday.
Washington, Q; Boston. r.
Detroit, 9-9; st. Louis, 5-9 second
game, tiel
New York, 10; Philadelphia, 9.
Cleveland. T; Chicago. g.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
Evening star., 1940-06-30
NATIONAL

Results YESTERDAY.
Cincinnati, 4: CHICAGO, l.
New York. 3; Philadelphia. 0.
Brooklyn. 10; Boston. 4.
st. Louis at Pittsburgh (rain).
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
Evening star., 1940-06-30

picture and Results on Page E-5.)
The Redwood gazette., 1940-04-25
Mews of4-H
99(eeCLlUBs
All CLUB SUNDAY

Redwood county clubs will OBJ
serve All club Sunday at evening
services in the Wabasso school
auditorium April % at 8 p. m.
Rev. c. N. Anderson has been
invited to give the invocation and
benediction and T. A. Erickson,
state 4-H club leader, will be the
speaker for the evening.
Special music will be: Dear
Land of. Home" Hills and Wes-
ley Slaymaker; Lead On Oh
King Eternal" group of girls from
North Redwood All club and
To-day There Is Ringing" Glenn
ents Crusaders chorus.
Hillise Slaymaker of the Glenn
ents Crusaders club, will lead the
group in community singing. The
songs selected by the music COM
mittee include, "The Friendship
Song" Onward Christian Sold
iers," Lovely Evening"" "God
Bless America" and the Little
Brown Church in the Vale"
At the close of the service, Neal
Madsen of the Morgan Spotlights
All club will play "Taps."
Dorothy Flom. county All Club
Federation president, will preside
at the service. Club members
and leaders will act as ushers.
All ORGANIZES
The Sheridan Sharp Shooters
organized at the Herbert Winn
The Redwood gazette., 1940-04-25
BE SURE TO
WATCH YOUR COAT

Vienna-(P)- Take good care
of your clothing and soap ration
ing cards as otherwise you will
have to get along without them,
says new order issued by the
authorities of Vienna.
Ever increasing reports from
citizens claiming to have lost their
rationing cards have induced au-
thorities to issue strict orders, eff
fective Immediately, that no sub
stitute cards be granted for cloth
ing or soap cards reported lost.
Whereas food rationing cards
are always issued for four weeks,
clothing and soap cards are valid
for a whole year. The loss of
these, therefore, is a severe blow
as neither textiles nor soap can
be bought in Germany without
them.
The Redwood gazette., 1940-04-25
Men Available For
"Clean-Up, Fix-Up"

This is "Clean-Up, Paint-Up
and Fix-Up Week." in Redwood
county and there are plenty of
mer available for all cleanup,
paint-up and fix-up activities, j.
w. Lauterbach of the Minnesota
Employment Service pointed out
this week.
Carpenters and painters, men to
rake your lawn or remove your
storm windows, are registered
with Mr.. Lauterbach and their
services ca be obtained by calling
him.
The Redwood gazette., 1940-04-25
Severe Case OF
Un-GOOd NeighbOrliness

Tulsa, Okla.-(P)-Charged and
counter-charged with disorderly
conduct as the result Of a back
fence row, two Tulsa housewives
were sentenced by Judge j. j.
Hatch to read the Sermon on the
Mount.
81 am continuing the case pend
ing your good behavior" he told
them, go home and get your BIZ
bles."
The charges included these:
That one of the women swore
in the presence of her small boy.
That one of them cut hole in
her hedge, the better to spy upon
her neighbors.
That one woman talked to her
self so loudly, making disparag-
ing remarks about her neighbors,
that all the neighbors heard.
The Redwood gazette., 1940-04-25
RED CROSS WILL
FIND RELATIVES
IN SCANDINAVIA

The Redwood county Red Cross
is prepared to handle inquiries
Of residents here as to the safety
of close relatives in the danger
zones of Norway and Denmark,
Clifford James, chapter chairman,
announced Wednesday.
If you have Scandinavian re-
latives whose place Of residence
has probably been changed by the
war, you can communicate with
your local Red Cross chairman
who will hand the inquiries to
Mi. James. These will be forward
ed to the National Red Cross
which will attempt to locate the
Norwegian or Danish members of
your family.