davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-07-30
Sports Mirror
By the Associated Press,

Today a year ago-Frank
Parker defeated Don McNeill,
6-3, 8-6, 60, in tennis final at
Seabright; Helen Bernhard beat
Dorothy Workman, 6-3, IS, for
women's singles title.
Three years ago-Ed Brant,
Pittsburgh. limited Boston Bees
to two hits for 10 victory as
Chicago Cubs beat Giants, 5-3,
and increased National League
lead to four games.
Evening star., 1940-07-30
Kuvukos Lead Loop

Kavakos softball team is on top
in the Sherwood League after de-
feating Golub's Market, Ill, yes
terday, aided with homers by Lamb
and Boegs. In another loop game,
Dixie Tavern downed Wolfe's Mar
ket, 6-3.
Evening star., 1940-07-30
Article 3, Section III
Makes Duce Winner

Choosing his countries carefully,
Hitler had cornered the tennis mar
ket. The Duce appeared, as usual,
to be holding the bag.
But you cannot keep a good Duce
down. This week, on the eve of
competition for the Axis Cup, it
develops that Italy secretly has been
nursing and preparing tennis
player second to none, a combina-
ton Budge-Tilden-Vines, and what
is more, pure, homespun product,
who will make Hitler look pretty silly
with his ballot-box stuffng and his
Anschluss ringers.
This secret player is none other
than the Duce himelf. They have
taken the wraps off him, and Ger
many is thinking of postponing the
Axis Cup matches till Hitler can get
in shape to swing racket. Foiled
in Ethiopia and Albania, the Duce
realized that the best way to get a
thing done is to do it yourself. He
has been in training for some time
now. The critics say he is sure-fire.
I refer, of course, to the Italian
critics, who can be relied on for a
COOL fair-minded appraisal of Mus
solini's tennis These boys have
been around. They know a good
thing when they see it. If they
don't, they look for jobs somewhere
else.
The Duce took his first public
workout in the presence of a num-
ber of foreign critics, who were
rounded up by posse and ladled
into ringside seats at the practice
court. The Duce and three stooges
then played fast set of doubles.
Under article 3, section 8 of the
constitution, the Duce won.
Evening star., 1940-07-30
MussoIini's Own Critics
Soy He's Unbeatable

There were Nazi critics in the
grandstand and they trembled in
their boots at the sight of the Duces
Texas League backhand and his
fiery underhand service. The Duce
noticed this and chuckled.
ut don't look so good for YOU
boys now. eh?" he said.
1t sure don't, Duce," agreed the
Nazi critics.
you can say that again." said
the Duce.
Some experts are inclined to dis
parage Mussolini's game on the
ground that he serves underhand
Let them remember that this type
OF serve was good enough for Miss
Betty Nuthall, who was quite a girl
The non-partisan italian critics
are unanimous in their praise OF
the Duce's tennis.
He looks good,' says Gayda, In
the Post.
The Duce serves with the skill
of an eagle" says Gayda, in the
News-Bee.
His forehand is a living fame
says Gayda. in the Bugle.
He volleys like a deer" saws
Gavda, in the Clarion.
Some player" exults Gayda, ir
the Early Racing Form.
Weighing the evidence. it GER.
tainly looks as though Italy has
come up with the tennis player OF
the generation As Gavdo cove
how can any one beat him? 1t amt
constitutional. Thirty days or &c
lire.
Evening star., 1940-07-30

Old Rock Run Mill. Md, Susauehanna
River, Capt. W. W. Wilklnson-Small rock
now biting; They are taking red and
blood worm trailing.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-08-10
COlored Manager Of
Cleveland Coliseum

CLEVELAND, O. Dick Deutsch,
white, Cleveland promoter and one
of the hackers of the city's famed
Arena, announced recently that Irving
(Smiles) Franklin, popular young
Cleveland Colored promoter, had been
appointed manager of the colosseum,
$4,000 dance hall and roller skating
rink, scheduled for opening about the
first of September.
Franklin is one of Cleveland's better
liked personalities. During the past
five years, he has been the directing
genius behind the basketball games
and boxing shows that have been pro-
NOTED here. Still in his early twenties,
Franklin is pointing toward the mark
of top-notch race promoter in the
country. With his father, Irving
Franklin ST., he also lends a hand in
the management of his brother, Lem
Franklin, hailed as one of the promi-
nent aspirants for the heavyweight
throne now ruled over by Champion
Joe Louis.
While the Coliseum will be prima-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-08-10
n. England Tennis
Association
NEW ENGLAND TENNIS ASSO-
CITATION CLOSED TOURNAMENT

Plans are nearly completed for the
closed tournament of the New Eng
land Tennis Association, August 81,
Sept IL, Labor Day, in the Carter
Playground, Columbus Avenue. The
entry list will be large one because
of the four large tennis clubs in
Greater Boston with a large number
of players in each club.
For the first time there will be two
additional events: Juniors Singles
and Girls Singles. From the new
clubs in Hartford and Waterbury will
come many players for the first time.
New Haven, Springfield and Provi-
dence Tennis especially, will be well
represented.
Beautiful trophies will be donated
by prominent business and profess
sional men in the district. The head
quarters will be at the Women's Ser
vice Club, AGA Massachusetts, Ave.
when the usual reception will be held
on the first night with some good live
music.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-08-10

rily dedicated to roller skating and
dances, Franklin is also planning to
stage boxing shows, basket ball games
and also to rent to social clubs for
private dances.
The Coliseum is being built in the
heart of Cleveland's colored district
on Cedar Avenue at East 106th Street.
Upon its completion, the Coliseum
will boast of seating capacity exceed
ing 1000. The seats, which are being
made to order, will be folded up and
stored when not in use. Because of
the large dance space, 1000 couples
will be accommodated on the floor, big
name bands can be brought to Cleve-
land and admission prices charged
that will delight the heart of the lowli-
est jitterbug.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-08-10
- SPORTLICHT-
By GEORGE r. SKELLY
Name Digger One Of
10 Best Track Men

Ten of the newly crowned National
A.A.U. champions are among the
leaders in the monthly table of
Americas best track and field per-
formances of 1910, list that is COM
piled by the A.A.U. and printed in the
Amateur Athlete, the August issue of
which came off the press yesterday.
The national champions who are in
the lead in their events are Harold
Davis of Salinas Junior College and
the Olympic Club in the 200; Carl
McBain of U.C.LA. in the 400 meter
hurdles; Phil Fox of the Olympic Club
in the discus; Cornelius Warmerdam
of the Olympic Club in the discuss
throw; Boyd Brown of Oregon and
the Olympic Club in the javelin; Les
Steers of the Olympic Club in the high
jump; Al Blozis of Georgetown and
the New York A.C. in the shot put;
Walter Mehl of Wisconsin (1,500
meter champion) in the two-mile run;
Billy Brown of Louisiana State in the
hop, skip and jump, and Fred VOL
colt of Rice in the two hurdles.
The Far Western Standard bearers
include Clyde Jeffrey of Stanford, "a
for 100 yards; Davis, 20.6 for 200;
McBain, Sig for the 400 meter hurdles
Fox, ITO feet 4 1-2 inches in the
discus; Steers and Johnny Wilson of
Southern California, 6 feet 9 3-8
inches in the high jump; Pat Turner
of U.CL.A., 25 feet 6 3-8 inches in
the broad jump and Boyd Brown with
232 feet 7 inches in the javelin throw.
The East has Blozis with Sc feet
IL inch in the shot put; Ed Burrowes
of Princeton with 1:498 in the $50;
Bob Bennett of Maine with 1873 feet
10 ga inches in the hammer throw
and Ed Digger of Tufts, who shares
the 120 yard high hurdles laurels with
Wolcott at 1879.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-08-10

S.972, $.912 an hour.
Coppersmith, $1.116, S1.056, 1896
an hour.
Driller, Pneumatic, s.876, s.s16,
$.756 an hour.
IrOnworker, s1O56, $.996, $3.50 an
hour.
Loftsman, SLIPS, $1.O68, s1.OO8 an
hour.
Molder, Steel, s1.152, s1.O92, $1.O32
an hour.
Pipecoverer and Insulator, $1.056,
1896, S.936 an hour.
Shipftter, $1,O56, 1896, $.936 an
hour.
Shipwright, $1,000, $1.o2O, $500 an
hour.
TOOlmaker, s1.116, $1O56, $.996 an
hour.
Machinist (inside), S1.O56, 1896,
S.936 an hour.
Machinist (outside), $1.O56, $.996,
1896 an hour.
LESS deduction of 81 per cent for
retirement annuity.
U. S. NAVY YARD, BOSTON,
MASSACHUSETTS.
Applications will be received until
further notice.
The United States Civil Service Com
mission announces an amendment to
announcements No. 1-146, and No.
1-164, changing the age limits for the
above listed positions as follows:
AGE LIMITS: (For the above-listed
POSITIONS: Applicants must not have
reached their 62nd birthday, the re-
tlrement age for these positions, on
the date of jurat in application.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-08-10
u. S. CIVIL SERVICE
EXAMINATIONS
PRODUCTION ASSISTANT

The United States Civil Service
Commission announces an open COM
petitive examination for PRODUC-
TION ASSISTANT (ROUTE SHEET
WRITER), $500 per annum, for fill
ing vacancies in this position in the
Ordnance Department at Large, War
Department, Watertown Arsenal,
Watertown, Massachusetts.
The closing date for receipt of appli-
cations is: August 10, 1910.
TOOLDRESSER
The United States Civil Service
Commission announces an open COM
petitive examination for TOOL
DRESSER, S6.88 a day (5-day week.
for filling vacancies in this position at
the Watertown Arsenal, Watertown,
Massachusetts.
Applicants must have had at least
four years experience in the occupa-
ton.
APPLICATIONS WILL BE RE-
CEIVED UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE.
Applications will be rated at intervals
and certification made as the needs of
the service require.
The necessary application forms
and further information may be OBJ
tanned from the Secretary, Board of
U. S. Civil Service Examiners, at any
first or second-class post office in New
England; from the Manager, First
U. S. Civil Service District, 1902 Post
Office and Courthouse Building,
Boston, Massachusetts,; or, from the
Secretary, Board of U. S. Civil Ser
vice Examiners, Watertown Arsenal,
Watertown, Massachusetts. Applica-
lions must be filed with the latter on
or before the closing date specified
above.
Add United States Civil Service-HD
Blacksmith, other fires, $1056, 1896,
1896 an hour.
Boatbuilder, $1,000, $1,000, $500 an
hour.
Boilermaker, $1,O56, O.996, 1896 an
hour.
Clipper and Calker (Iron), $1.O32,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-08-10
JACK DEMPSEY
PRESENTS TROPHY

NEW YORK-Jack Dempsey, for
mer heavyweight champion of the
world, presented the solid gold trophy,
awarded to Mrs. Gladys (Lionel)
Hampton by lambda Kappa Mu soror-
ity, at a luncheon in Dempsey's
Broadway Restaurant Thursday after
noon, before large gathering of
sorors and press representatives. The
award was made to Mrs. Hampton
for her outstanding achievements
during the year on behalf of the Music
Project Fund for Bethune- Goodman
College, famous co-educational insti-
tuition of Daytona, Fla.
Joe Louis, present champion of the
world, was present at the ceremonies
and posed with members of the Music
Committee for the press. Louis was
in town for q short while and insisted
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-08-10

on appearing in behalf of the college,
founded by Mrs. Mary Mcleod Beth
une, president.
Mrs. Hampton flew here from the
coast for the occasion and while here
will lend impetus to the drive for the
Carnival of Champions, combined
musical and boxing show to be staged
at the Polo Ground on Thursday, Aug.
%, sponsored by LKM sorority's
Music Committee in the interest of
Bethune-Cookman College.
Some of the stars who will appear
on the musical program include Lionel
Hampton, Ethel Waters, Benny Good
man, Ben Bernie, Bill Robinson, Cab
Galloway, Louis Armstrong, Lucky
Millender, Noble Sissle, Duke Filing
ton, Gene Krupa, Claude Hopkins and
the Bethune- Goodman College Choir.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-08-10

that Jim Crow chain which the
United States Lawn Tennis Associa-
ton has wound so snobbishly about
it's amateur" tournaments.
That's what was in the minds of
the approximately 1000 spectators
present-many of them white, and
some fresh from the spectators stands
at the white" Seabright tournament
won by Bobby Riggs. They came not
only to see a tennis match, but to hit
discrimination. And because Bulge
las part of his job for the Wilson
Sporting Goods CO.. was consciously
taking a step to smash Jim Crow, the
crowd was especially enthusiastic in
applauding his lightning backhand
placements and serves.
Mcdaniel, tall, 23-year-old
Xavier University junior, was nervous
when he stepped on the court to face
Budge-and who wouldn't be? He
had never faced such competition
before. 1t took him a while to unwind
himself Che played much better in the
doubles, in which he and Dick Cohen,
colored star, split two sets with
Bulge and Reggie Weir, former col
ored champ. But even in the doubles,
it was evident that Mcdaniel was not
at his best.
At that, Jimmy forced Bulge to
play superlative brand of tennis, so
much so that Don burst out: Jimmy
belongs in the first ten"
Bulge later told reporters:
GAIL he needs is experience. Com
petition like this for about six months
would improve his game 100 per cent.
He plays well now, but he needs to
work on his service. Jimmy was
probably nervous today"
But meeting the sort of competi-
ton that will sharpen his game when
the USLTA bars colored from its
tournaments, is something that Bulge
admitted was "a different question
for Jimmy.
"You know how the Association u.s."
Don said.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-08-10
r E IL E s T A 7 E
DEPENDABLE DEALINGS

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 to
BRIGHTS REAL ESTATE
397 Mass. Ave. Boston, Mass.
KENmore 1903 see Mr.. Burton
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-08-10

velvet, or SHINY fabrics as satin. Loose
jackets and boleros are especially good IL
the sleeves and armholes are well fitted.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-08-10
TENNIS
BULGE WINNER, LAUDS
MCDANIEL

NEW YORK, (CNA)-In the first
interracial tennis match here, Don
Bulge former world amateur cham
pion who turned professional year
and half ago, defeated Jimmy Nc
Daniel, national race singles king, on
the Cosmopolitan Tennis Club courts,
in Harlem.
But the act that Mcdaniel went
down 6-1, 6-2 in straight sets before
the flashing racquet of the California
professional is not so important. What
made a lasting impression was the
pioneering exhibition between a crack
white player and frst-rate colored
ace, the breaking of a few links of
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-08-10
MuHtr AntRH

William Griffin, we'll known baritone
singer of Boston, recently spent his
vacation visiting friends and relatives
In the State of New York.-H. John
son, tenor is now on his vacation
William DuBoise, tenor of Florida,
attended summer school at Boston
University this summer. Mr.. DuBoise
who has an unusually fine tenor voice
was heard as guest soloist on Sunday
morning, August 4, in the New
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-08-10

Charles Street Church of Roxburu
Sunday afternoon, August II a. o,oo
o'clock, Emanuel Mansfield - t o'oV
accompanied by Walter Roberts v T;0n
ist, and Preston Williams violi I,si.-
accompanied by James Prout viii H.
heard in concert in the new Cba e. :
Street Church of RoxburyGTn1c;;1Iss
Williams, is expected to attend 49, +Se
National Association of ColoreS Nh Sne
SIclans Convention in Chicago-or
thursday evening, August Is in s. g.
Mark Church of Roxbury a concs a..
VIII De given in honor of Byron
Withers. Some of the persons On 't tSa
program include: Wallace Tbon ~ .ne
Ruth Plenty, Justin Sandr y5On'
Charlie Harris, and Dalan Yates
large audience is expected-WAPA
fPIaaSP Pafroni-n ~
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-08-10
To Let

Three rooms and bath, heat, con-
tinuous hot water, newly renovated,
rent, $28.00 per month.
NJ. B. SCOTT
Real Estate
COM. 1898 528 Mass. Ave-, Boston
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-08-10
FOR RENT

BOSTON-Three rooms, hardwood
floors, steam heat, white sinks, $27.
BOSTON-Five rooms, hardwood
floors, white sinks, back piazza, $50.
CAMBRIDGE - Five beautiful
rooms, front and back piazza, hard
wood floors, $33.
BOSTON-Five rooms, newly reno
waited, stove heat, $22.
Roberts Realty Co.
S57 MASS. AVE-, BOSTON
KEN. 695S
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-08-10
Watch This Space for Style Hints
Planned for Your Figure

The 1910 DR.. Fred Palmer's Dream Book
contains fashion hits for all types Of wom-
en-. Send l0c for It today. Write to Galenol
Co., Inc, Dept A, Box 264, Atlanta, Georgia.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-09
Italian Airplanes
Rush New Troops

ATHENS-The Italian army has
flown reinforcements into Albania
in an attempt 10 halt the Greeks,
Italian prisoners brought 10 Greek
headquarters said today. The re-
Inducements were arriving in a
steady stream, the prisoners re-
ported
Some Of the prisoners left Italy
only four days ago and imme-
diately were thrown into battle.
They fell into Greek hands in the
Argyroktstron sector.
Greek headquarters here awaited
news Of the fan Of Argyrokastron.
following Fridays occupation Of
Porto Edda. Government spokes-
men said that Greek and British
warships would make full use Of
Porto Edda in the coming Of
fensiye against southern Italy" so
miles away.
Modernized by Italy 10 serve as
base for the Greek campaign.
and named for Benito hussolini's
daughter. Countess Edda Cisno.
the port has been rechristened
Aghis Saranda 40 Saints by the
Greeks and will 80 be designated
henoeforth in Greek war dis
patches. II lies al the lower end
Of the Straits Of Otranto. across
which Italy shuttles her troops and
supplies.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-09
Would Have State
Control Cuiiinq

RATTLE Lumb.rmsn said
Saturday they viii ash tina state
10 control all commercial cutting
~ timber IN IN. interests Of con
serystiOn and rsforsststion
Col W Is Greeley. secretary
manager Of the West Coast Lums
bernsns association. disclosed thu
planned legislation a. . nesting %
the Washington State Forestry
conference II which compists re-.
organization of the stats forestry
board was recommended.
Colonel Greeley said many ium-
Der companies we're observing the
essentials 81 rsfOf.station. bat that
stats control was needed 10 bring
ali private timber interests into
lius
a continuing non.pgiiiifai state
forestry bard viii b. sought Inc
board 10 now composed - ihs gov.
srnof. Land commissioned, state
supervisor ~ forestry. director 81
conservation and dssslopmsn, ana
the dean 81 forestry Al tns uni-
sersi,y u Washington
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-09
4 Army Airmen.
Student Killed

LANCASTER. Csi.--Ths toll 81
a collision between . school has
and an army station wagon rsss
TO five today with The death IN
Community hospital o. is-yssr.old
Howard Mocslsb.
Young Mecsisb was The frs, 10
die of - students involved ln tho
accident The four other victims
we're inspectors attached 10 tho
army air corps ~ Riverside. Cal
and an enlisted army man. Two
students are seriously injured
n was Howard necaisbs elder
sister. Aiverda. who erawisd from
the Sfeesass. thumb<d . ride and
summoned help for tbs injured
The crash occurred On . desert
highway northeast ~ Los Angeles
~ the inspectors ~sfs returning 10
March Field. Cal. from . trip 10
Mnroe Flsid Eys~itnsssss ssid
the station wagon Was travelling
30 or 20 miles an hour deputy
shsfiffs reported
Others killed Included E<i~ln o.
mond, -. Hiysrslas. Cal. lnspee.
tor. sssl urilng. 20. nivssssds. In
spector. Clifford soyss. crsssilns.
Cal. Inspector. and wIiIl.m Grant
hearth. 10. enlisted army man.
driyins the station ~sron.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-09
Beaten Ship
Reaches PORT
After Tussle
Botilsship Worsplts
Speeds 10 Engage
Seo.prowler

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-09
Court Drive
Against al
Under Way
Toxpoyers Attack
II os Illegal;
Hearing Dec. l3

Washington State Taxpay.
ers' association sought a de-
claratory judgment in Thurs
ton county superior court
today holding Initiative l4l,
the $40 pension measure, un-
constitutional.
The suit named Gov. Clarence
u. Martin and several other off.
oials as defendants. The tax
payers association based its attack
on the law on grounds 1t did not
require a pensioner TO be in actual
need. that It deprived the state
Of its property and that IL con.
flicts with the federal social Sc
curity act.
Superior judge John NJ Wilson
set December Is as the date for
hearing arguments on the SUIT
Reports here today said an action
might be filed directly In supreme
court by another group TO speed
final decision on the initiatives
legality.
The initiative would cost SIS
600, 900 In new taxes, the state
tax commission, one Of the de-
PENDANTS in the action. has esti-
mated. The lawsuit asked the
court, II IL failed TO find the initia.
tive invalid 10 oonstrue II a'
literally as possible under the fed.
eral act
a new plan Of pcnsion-psy
ments based on requirements o.
the initiative was being drafted
today by the state social security
committee. II will be forwarded
to Washington. ID. C.. for approval
or rejection OF all or parts Of IT.
provisions The federal socia
security board has indicated thres
Of its key sections failed 10 con.
form 10 federal requirements
Meanwhile, the state will oontinu'
pensions under its present pro
gram until the initiative IL ap'
proved and set into operation.