davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-12-28

JlCIl. l1OWcNci, We tIllllh soO dld
the right thing in the case you
mention. 1t was better to endure
lone crasher than to create an
unpleasant and embarrassing situa-
ton by refusing to let him in.
In deciding your course of action
in situation like this, consider your
invited guests, but don't worry about
the crashers feelings. If he had
ANYTHING less than the impene-
trable hide of rhinoceros, he
wouldn't put himself in this posi-
ton.
Dear Takers Over:
What would you consider a fair
allowance for a boy of Is. who has
no expenses except school, and is
of a fairly well-to-do, middle class
family? j. M.
The amount would depend a great
deal on the boys regular school
expenses, and the extent of his
social activities. A boy who went
home for lunch, for example, might
find 81 a week enough to cover
"cokes" and an occasional movie.
Another fellow who had to buy
his lunches, and who was very active
in school and outside social affairs
might spend several times that
amount. The only way to arrive at
a reasonable figure is for the boy to
keep an exact account of his ex-
penses over a period of perhaps q
month. With this as a guide, he
and his parents can then discuss
the matter, and set a fair and ade-
quate allowance.
Dear Kay and Alden:
If a fellow meets you by accident
and buys you soda, should you
say thank you? You can't very well
tell him you've had nice time. as
you would If he'd taken you out on
a date. DORA D.
OF course, a girl should thank q
boy who buys her a soda, or who
does her any other kindness or
favor. In. fact, we think she can
afford to be pretty generous with her
thank you's," even though she pre-
fers merely to tell the boy what a
nice time she has had when she
has been out on a date. The please"
and thank you" habits can hardly
be overdone.
Dear Columnists:
often ride the elevator in my
office building with a group of men
who work in nearby Offices. All Of
them remove their hats except one
young fellow, who otherwise seems
very nice. Do you think he is being
rude to me on purpose? The way
he keeps his hat on when the others
remove theirs certainly seems rather
pointed. ALICE.
Our hunch is that the young fell
low is simply a rugged individualist
with strong streak Of stubborness.
Undoubtedly he knows 1t is un-
necessary for a gentleman to re-
move his hat in an Office building
elevator, and he refuses to be stan-
peded into doing 50 by the example
of the other men. We don't think
he's purposely being rude, although
perhaps he's a bit .tactless in thus
making himself conspicuous.
Dear Kay and Alden:
have just returned from the hos
pital, and I'm wondering what I
should do about sending thank
you" cards to the fellows and girls
who sent me cards and gifts while
I was laid up. Any suggestions?
JAMES L.
We'd suggest that you write per-
sonal note of thanks to every one
who sent you flowers or other gifts.
Such notes aren't necessary where
mere get well" cards were sent, but
they'd be q nice gesture.
OF course, your thanks expressed
Evening star., 1940-12-28

Miss Lindsay's free leafiet,
"Reconditioning Neglected Hair"
gives many good suggestions for
hair care. If you request it, write
her care Of The Evening Star and
inclose a self addressed, stamped
f3-cent) envelope,
Evening star., 1940-12-28

Wrap coins securely in paper.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-04-20
LOUIS DEFIED!
.TSK! TSK!

In a private bout last week, Steve
"Crusher" Casey - the heavyweight
wrestling champion beat 7. Warrington
local heavyweight boxer, in mixed
bout at the Gardens. 1t took the mat
king just minutes and so seconds to
fiatten the ringster. This bout was
held to give some indication as to what
could be expected to happen in
mixed bout of this type. But it didn't
evidently, for now comes the challenge
from the Irishman aimed at Louis.
Casey declares that he could pin Louis
in one fighting round-that is, three
minutes. Of course Louis won't accept
although there is 100000 backing
"Crusher", and why should he? In
the bout with Warrington, Casey was
hit pretty hard but not often enough,
so say the reports-somethihng that
wouldn't happen in the event Louis
should accept. But why think about
tit sounds so fantastic. 1t seems
as though they won't be satisfied until
they find some way of defeating Louis,
if not at his own game then surely at
something.
It's marathon time again and the
runners who plod out those long tedi-
GUS miles will be sent on their quest
for the laurel wreath at noon, today,
Patriots Day. The field as usual will
be large with all of the former favo-
rites enrolled. Among those given the
best chances of winning are Les Paw
son and Tarzan Brown, both of R. |.
During the winter indoor season
Powson did some right smart running
at the shorter distance of three miles.
On the other hand Brown didn't fare
so well in his one appearance during
the indoor season but he has shown
much promise in the several tune-up
races this spring. Tarzan, while
back, predicted that he would break
his old record of hrs, % Minis. He
expects to run the course in 2 hrs,
26 minis. It's a marvel how they can
run the &c miles 385 yards in such
good time. To those who will line the
course the great interest will probably
be Clarence DeMar, the marathoner
of all marathoners. How he keeps
going year after year is certainly
electrifying He'll be in there with
the starters and will probably steal
the spotlight, win or lose.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-04-20
SPORTLICHT
By GEORGE r. SHELLEY

upsets by tumbling the champ from
his throne.
This will be "Hammering Hanks
first Boston appearance and probably
will be his only one in view of the per-
sistent rumors that the champ is con-
templating retirement at the end of
the summer season. Not many are
they who feel that he will leave his
dladem here in New England, come
Friday night. Paul Junior is the best
this section can offer at the weight
but he is no match for the two listed
champion. The Hard Rock"-as
Junior is known-cuts very easily
around the face which is disadvanta-
geous to a fighter. Despite this, how
ever, the challenger can make a gal
liant bid for the title if he can get off
to a good start-for he is plenty tough
and has good fighting heart, two real
assets in the ring. But against a
fighting machine like Armstrong he
doesn't stand much of a chancellor
even Hard Rock" will crumple under
perpetual notion. The welterweight
king is tireless worker in the ring
and his aggressiveness has aided him
to no end in becoming the best per-
former in the ring today-pound for
pound. Some have interpreted his
rush trip for few baths and little
conditioning work at Hot Springs as
an indication that he and his manager
are expecting a tough battle from
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-04-20

Junior. If they do expect something
out OF the ordinary in the way of COM
petition it must be due to a mental
relapse on their part for Bernie Miller
a stablemate of the champ, claims to
have defeated Paul Junior recentlv at
Holyoke, though the decision went TO
the son of Lewiston.) 1t should he
remembered, in regards to the hot
baths, that Armstrong has ALWAYS i'm
cluded them in his training. He has
some little trouble in limbering-up for
a match and because of this he has
found it highly beneficial for his con-
dition to have a few hot baths out at
Hot Springs just before going into
the final stages of his training. To
all you who would like to see the
greatest fighter, pound for pound. in
the ring today-the only man who has
ever held three titles at the same time
save the date, April 90 the place.
the Boston Gardens. In one of the
supporting bouts on the program our
own Fred Mclean will swap punches
with Bomber Remillard.
P.S.: If you are wise you will make
arrangements to attend after the fight
one of the several affairs scheduled for
the same night, for it seems as
though we'll be back uptown long
before twelve o'clock providing the
bout goes in the ring at the usual
time-10 pm. At least, that's the
way it appears to me. l look for it to
go not more than half the distance.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-04-20
Brown Bomber Will
Accept Conn Bout

NEW YORK-Joe Louis, Worlds
heavyweight champion, will go down
in the caulifower industry as one of
the busiest and greatest champions of
all times, and it is not the devastating
Brown Bomber's fault if he is running
shy of formidable foes, according to
the brilliant penning of Bob Considine,
famous sports scribe of the New York
Mirror.
The latest fighter TO be added to
the Bomber's waiting-list of opponents
is Billy Conn of Pittsburgh, current
light heavyweight king, who has been
picked by some of the intensely inter-
ested fistic connoiseurs as the ideal
fighter to dethrone Louis, if and when
he adds few more essential pounds
to his frame, as pulverizing punch
will have to play an important factor
IN the Detroit Destroyer's" defeat.
Promoter Mike Jacobs is not reluctant
to admit that he has tentative plans
to stage Louis-Conn battle this fall,
after Joe Louis agreed he was willing
to meet the young Pittsburgh Irish
man in defense of his title. In his
last battle for the defense for his
title two weeks ago, Louis stretched
out Johnny Paycheck after two rounds
of fighting. 1t was disclosed this
week that Champ Louis is the poses
sor of rare record in the fistic realm,
averaging only 81 rounds in ten title
defenses. The record really glistens
when 1T is considered two of the bouts
went the full 15-round distance.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-04-20
End J. Grow Baseball
Committee Launched

NEW YORK-"THE Committee to
end the ban on Colored in organized
Baseball has been launched by the
Trade Union Athletic Association to
coordinate its national work in lining
up the overwhelming sentiment for
ending the discrimination in the Ma
TONS glorious pastime. From the
trade unions to the high schools and
colleges moves the jealous drive to
insert democracy in the baseball
bracket The latest to fall in line
with the forces of this truly significant
fight is the Long Island University
student publication in whose last
weeks issue, " The Seawanhaka," the
article entitled "Drive on to end jim
Crowism in Baseball" by Emanuel
Friedman, showed a concerted drive
mapped out to smash the discriminat-
ing policy of the moguls of the dia-
mond
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-04-20
King Wins Over
Irish Johnny McHaIe

WORCESTER-Howell King, rapid
fire Colored puncher from Detroit
Monday night pounded-out an impress
sive decision over Irish Johnny
McHale of New York City, in a 10
round affair. King, weighing 1919
pounds, won the votes of Referee
Johnny Drew and one Judge. Another
Judge voted a draw. McHale weighed
1919. King, who recently defeated
Henry Chemielewski, current N. E.
middleweight champion, in a bristling
affair held here, won by virtue of his
superior boxing, stabbing the rugged
New Yorker with long singing left
to the face.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-04-20

pion Henry Armstrong; tough chin,
when the two clash in a scheduled 10
rounder at the Boston Garden Friday
night, April &c. Junior AYERS that it
is this same punch that enabled him
to stop fast-stepping Honey Melody
in his last appearance in the Garden,
stopping Melody in the first frame.
"Hammering Henry" one of the
greatest little champions in ring his
tory, who has a record that speaks for
itself, is busily training in New York
and plans to work out here starting
next Monday. He will do his Hub
training at both Kelly & Hayes and
Buckeyes gymnasiums. Other colored
boxers appearing in skies will be
Eddie Ellis VS.. Jackie Caparell-
Freddie Mclean VS.. Bomber Remil-
lard.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-04-20
Baltimore Elite
Giants In Training

NEW ORLEANS-Th Baltimore
Elite Giants, who play their home
games at Oriole Park, Baltimore, Md.
started rigorous training session at
New Orleans, March 81, and will again
be managed by Snow, their third base
man. George Scales, formerly with
the N. Y. Black Yankees, will be used
as coach and utility player. The
catchers are: Campanella of last
years championship club and MARCEL
The pitching staff will consist of
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-04-20
ARMSTRONG TO
STOP JUNIOR

The two-fsted welterweight cham
pion,-"Hammering" Henry Arm
strong-will be in Boston by Sunday
for his 15-round title defense against
Paul Junior, Lewiston, Me-, at the
Gardens on Friday, April 26. During
the past week the champ has been cur
rently training in New York but this
week he will set up his training quar-
tiers here in Boston at both Kelley and
Hayes and Buckeyes gymnasium
alternating. This will give the fol-
lowers of the 'Little Louis" chance
to get daily preview of the greatest
fighting machine in the ring. He's
as ruthless in the gyms as he is in
actual combat and treat to watch any
time he pulls on glove-big or small
The welter king has a habit of never
letting down-a quality which has
made him the second best attraction
in the boxing industry, only narrow
margin behind Joe Louis. Meanwhile,
Junior, the challenger, is getting ready
for the greatest opportunity of his
fstic career. The Hard Rock from
Maine is certain he'll press Armstrong
all the way and doesn't see why he
can't turn in one of boxing's biggest
Hubert, Adams, Gaines and Dixon
from last year with Bradford, Murray
and Williams as new men.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-04-20
S p O r T S
By Al "Cannonba1l'' Baker
BILLY CONN MAY MEET JOE LOUIS in FALL BOUT

former N. E. champ in the fourth with
straight right to the chin, but the
later swept aside Orgovan's attacks
with a reign of stiff body punches
Verila lost the N. E. middleweight
crown to Henry Chemielewski, in a
15-round battle at the Boston Garden
in February.
Ace Clark, 181, Colored battler of
Springfield, won by a technical kaye
over Ernie Manelli, Nantasket, 1874
in the second round. Pete Derussa
white, 148, New York, gained a 10
round decision over Young Jack
Thompson, 148, Colored Albany scrap
per.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-04-20
Junior Threatens to
Stop Armstrong With
Sunday Punch"

Paul Junior, busy Maine veteran of
over $50 battles in the squared-circle,
will see his lifelong ambition of wear
ing a boxing crown, if threats carry
any weight along the caulifower high
way. Junior and his camp-de-aides
do not conceal the fact that the
rugged Maine battler is nursing what
they term Sunday Punch" for the
exclusive purpose of exploding same
against Worlds Welterweight Cham
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-04-20
City News

The United Clubs of Metropolitan
Bapt. Church presents Phyllis Wheat
ley Deed of Trust in the pageant,
Ethiopia at the Bar of JUSTICE,
Thursday evening, May 2. Ernest
O'Banyoun is director and Minnie De
Long, chairman.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-04-20
THE STORY OF THE WEEK

Peace of Mind always reign supreme
here in this land of ours. May the
murky clouds of despair, suffering and
death never overshadow us. May our
trespasses be forgiven and may we
always forgive those who trespass
arninSt 11S
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-04-20
Bright's Real Estate

William H. Bright, formerly of
Brights Real Estate, 397 Mass. Ave,
has given up his office and is now re-
siding at the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Critchlow, % Claremont
Park, Boston.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-04-20
Babe VeriIa Beats
Orgovan

CHICOPEE-Babe Verila, 1853, of
New Bedford, former New England
middleweight champion, punched-out
10-round main bout decision over
Babe Orgovan, white, 1852, San Fran
cisco, here Monday night. The "Babe''
out-classed the game Californian the
entire distance furnishing him severely
with left hooks to the head and right
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-04-20
To Let
TO LET

Two furnished rooms on bath room
floor with hot and cold water. Elderly
couple preferred. Mrs. Fraction, 205
W. Springfield St., Boston.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-04-20

Hubert, Adams, Gaines and Dixon
from last year with Bradford, Murray
and Williams as new men.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-04-20

KEN. 695S S57 Mass. Ave-, Boston
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-08-22

Mrs. Jos. Robinson left Tor Ber-
tina today, Thursday, where this az
ternoon she will be a guest Of a
club and will visit for several days
at the home Of her daughter, Mrs
M. H. Millner and family.
Mrs. Emma Anderson, Miss Marie
Person, of Willmar, and Mrs. W.
E. Wolf and son, of New York City
were visitors Thursday in this city
at the home of Mrs. Louis Hedin
The group are old friends and
former residents Of Sank Centre
Mrs. Wolf is the daughter of Mrs
Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Adams and
children, Of Racine, Wisconsin
arrived last evening, Wednesday
and are visitors at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. w. III. Parker and
guests of Miss Louise Parker. now
here on vacation from teaching
duties in Racine.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Carlson, OF
St. Cloud, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ste
wart Rothwell, Of Willmar, were
weekend guests at the Sank Lake
cottage home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jos
Robinson. Mrs. Carlson Is the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robin
son.
Bud Hunt left Tuesday for Hack
ensack to join his aunt, Miss Lucy
Hunt, at the cottage on Ten Mile
Lake. Bud, recently enlisted in the
U. s. Navy, was here to continue
preliminary medical examinations
and was a guest since Thursday in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed L.
Rattle and family. He leaves the
9th, next Tuesday, for the Great
Lakes Naval Training Station
where he will be for several
months. He is enlisted for a per-
iod of six years.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-08-22
GOD BLESS AMERICA" ON
PARK CONCERT TONITE-

The popular God Bless Amer
lea" will have a prominent place
on the program this evening,
Thursday, when the American
Legion band continues it's sum-
mer concert program at the City
Park Bandshell at 8 o'clock, di-
rector p. w. Hanson announced.
It's included in group of two
selections to be sung with band
accompaniment. The program
follows:
March--Western Spirit.
Observation-Disclosures.
March-Philo Senate.
Singing-God Bless America,
Stephen Foster Songs.
Melodies from the Opera.
March-Over the Top.
Overture-Blue and Gold.
March-17th Regiment.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-08-22

FISHING TACKLE THAT'S FIT
FOR FISHING. HILL e r q ID
HARDWARE. Adv.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-08-22

FOOD SALE BY EPISCOPAL
GUILD SATURDAY, AUGUST "a,
AT CORNER MEAT MARKET.
BEGINNING AT 8 O'CLOCK. (Icj
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-08-22

Maytag Washers, regular $99.95,
now $69.95. Hillerud Hardware.
Two for one tire sale, 45O-21 Tire
and Tube $5.98, at Gamble Stores.
FISHING TACKLE THAT'S FIT
FOR FISHING. III I L L e II U ID
HARDWARE. Adv.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-08-22
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
FOR SALE-Old papers. cents the
bundle. Herald Office. tt
FOR SALE-Good farm work horses,
also milk cows, fresh and coming
fresh. Borgmann Implement Co.
lott
FOR SALE-Scratch pads. three
pounds for quarter. Herald
office. II
FOR SALE-My lot, corner Third
and Maple st. G. w. Rotert, "a
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-08-22

Certified Pure Penn Oil, 2-galloI
can only $1.OO at Gamble Store.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-08-22

Maytag Washers, regular $99.95,
now $60.95. Hillerud Hardware.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-01-26
SESQu|cEN TENN|AL
Of the Supreme Court

On February 2, 1890, The Supreme Court
was first organized, meeting in the old Ex-
change Building in New York City.
Sundays Rotogravure Section will carry
three pages Of history of the Court-ts sew
eral homes of it's outstanding PERSONAL
ties and important documents
The section will be especially valuable to
students and those who build their own ref
erence libraries of clippings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-01-26
A $50, 100000 Home for Defense

In another of the authoritative articles by Joseph Edger
ton the future plans for Washington there revealed
detail the program for development of the Federal quadrangle
which to extend from the base of the present triangle all the
way to the Potomac River.
In this huge apartment houses and other buildings
to give and greater office buildings house various
branches of the Governments activities.
Close by where it said that the Lincoln Memorial
would shake with and loneliness the swamp where
erected the huge group buildings house the War Navy
Departments is to be erected
Another in series of articles Washington in 1850
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-01-26

The thrilling story Of student flyer who took off into
soup fog help another who couldn't find the field to land
tured in Sundays issue of This Week. The Stars eendo,
interesting magazine section
Dynamite Tptoes, the story of girl dancer who
T. T. by Lupon A. Wilkinson and another of Pearl Buck
serazed shorts add further glamour to the section while for
downright courage there is the story of Bea Wan the
singer, who married who had just won cooking
contest. Knowing nothing Of the art she scrambled
around among the pots and pans to emerge tophight
artist of the cooking range.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-22
DEANE TO ENTER
RACE FOR HOUSE
Rockingham Man Announces
He Will Again Seek Place
In Congress

ROCKINGHAM, Jan. 21.-R-
G. B. Deane, of Rockingham, a
principal in one of the most pro-
longed election disputes in the
states history. announced today
he again would run for the U. S.
house of representatives from the
Eighth congressional district.
Congressman w. o. Burgin Of
Lexington, the other principal, has
said he will seek reelection. An
other democratic candidate is Giles
Y. Newton of Gibson.
The Eighth district election dis.
pute hinged on alleged irregulari-
ties in the democratic primaries Of
1898. Partly because of the contro-
versy and it's disclosures, the 1889
legislature banned absentee voting
in primaries and adopted certain
other election reforms"
Returns originally certified by
county elections boards after the
second primary of 1888 showed that
Burgin had a majority over Deane.
Deane protested the returns to the
state board of elections, which
eventually declared him the win
ner.
The dispute then went to the
courts, and when it appeared that
no final decision would be reached
before the general election, both
men submitted their cases to a
board of arbitration. The board de-
cided in favor of Burgin, who SUBJ
lsequently was elected.
Deane said his sole desire" was
to be of service to the people of
his district. He expressed appre'
citation for the support given him
two years ago and said he solicited
the support of all democrats in the
district.
"The voters of the district, ]
feel" Deane said, know my po'
sition on public matters. I have
the confidence that they appreci-
ate the first made by my frientk
and myself Two years ago, result
ing in election reforms which now
assure to every democrat that he
has an equal chance to appeal for
and obtain the votes of his fellow
democrats"