davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-07-24
ge;ttHsd Sci "a. nIi 1910

4ttUISH Yutlt tlllp4Elelt luttStt. NU6Ez{E itc
lindte ibn bod Del iid ait entfdnlbi.
gen. Us
gtm iladbiten 9dge eridien sssnipef-
tor 5hebefirgen III Dem fIeinen
2onobdas. SIN SdnsfIlir trnf er auf
gbn Naarie alno begriiBte iie i'll ieiner
rultbet aber ber5 5Iiben Nrt. grsfprahs !
|einiae @orte init ibr. gls aber ssrau
Delins erfdien, lnnbte er. nit fii,ife-
|rer Miene febrt uno nopfte euergiid
an bic aiir, binter Der er Mrnlin bon
2eDoen iudte. u.
arnlin ertpnrtete Sbebeffna NIT
Eeiner geDiilen 5pnnn1ing. Diit 5darf
5priifenben1 Bid fab er 3n Dem alten
Mnnae a,if.
Die breitIdnItrige, ulitfelgroBe @e-
italt fronte ein &ppf nit allsgepraa.
ten ainien. Dns grnulneIierte, etfnas
itrnppige Saar llnlgab oen itarfen
sSddoel nod in bidter giile. Dos
.@efidt tuie aus 8roa3e aegoIien,
berriet ftorfe gigenart nno oerbe,
feitex gntlhloiienbeit. lleber oen bel.
len flaren Mngen bing Die Gtirn nit
ben bnfdiget 8rnllen tpie cine fiji.
itere Bettertpa1lo. Mnffaneno mar oa.
gegen oer ellttniifige, beae Bid, Ser.
iiegreid iiber ben finiteren gelant.
einornd berrfbte.
Arnilt ipar Sebr 5nfrieoen nit Dem
ergebnis feiner 9riifnng. llno SIDE.
befing bdtte feinelt ileuen Serrn ebeil-
10 aifn1erfiam lnb priifeno betrod,.
tet. Mub er fiiblte berous, baB ser
innge Wantf bon gutter, letter glrt
NOR. Nlg ibm Mrn1in nun nit Ia.
delnoem Blid Sic Sano BOT, id,lna
er froftig Elm, unb nit oieiem Sano-
iblog tpuf0e Elm 8nn6 befeItiat, 6os
mnnbem Wetter troken foIlte.
,,gsebn1et sic Mob, Serr sssnipef.
tori llno sic, sbpeiter Mnno, fon.
nen iest getroit Sbren gpa5iergana
.ltnternebmen, borldnfig BIN id) III al.-
ter Snt. Z
Babreno Die Sdnelter iid langlam
entfernte, iab fid Sdepefing aufmerf.
ianl I'm 3inmer nm. Damn, aIs &c
NIT Arntin allein mar, ipnnote er Iid,
oieiern 3ll.
nSerr ib niiBte Sbnen tpobl nun
cine tpoblgeiebte Meoe boIten, sic sssb.
ren nlein 8eileio fiber sssbren l1nfoll
ansoriidt. aber il, foIden giiematett-
ten femme i6 mid tpenig aus. Dab es
mir leio tut, Sic bier nit gebrodenent
8ein liesen 5u ieben, lit felbftberitano-
lid. SD freue mid, Dab es nid5t
idlimn1er ablief peiB @ott. llno nun
spoate ih fragen, ob Sic irgenopeIde
8efeble fir mid baben.
arnin ladte iiber ieine fnorrige
art.s
.Nein, 8efebIe babe i6 MIDI. Sic
piiien ID bieI beier Beidei6 aIs ih.
SD gebe Sbnen boIlitanois freie &ano
II, auem. "
s6m 1ta ID oos lit ia rebt
nngenebm fir mid. Mber Elm ebr
boriihtiser Serr ideinen Sic mir
nibt al ieih" !, ertpioerte Sdebefing
troden.,
uWora,is idlieBen sic bas 2"
.Aus Der srt, tpie Sic mir 10
eidtgld,lbig 8ertraaen ibenfen. I
Dns flang ernH uao bortpurfsbon.
Mtmin at1iiiierte fie iiber ben Mlten.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-07-24


| oie DanfesfdaIo iii febr 0riiden ioll-
lte, bic er gegen lins al baben nleint,
Ito mag er bie @iife babeu, ms I'll
/ geItatten, bier 81 bIeiben, Bis DIANA
leine Bobnling ii,o id cine 5tellllaa
Igeflnoen. Y
DDariiber babe ih bereits mil
Germ bobn 2eDoen geIproben. Dns
Sans ftebt Sbnen our freien 8erfii-
glttts, foIanee Sic es benusen mol,
len. -
sd S boffe, mir iperoen 1,ibt Ian9e
|n0tig baben, ieine giite III 1niBbrnll-
den.
Ser aanfpreig fant ssbnen ieoer-'
.aeit IN bar ausge5abf peroen, meme
.Dan1elt.n
ngieneidt fino sic Mona bebilf-.
lid BET Der alnlnge oeg RapitaIs.
AID ia, lieber, better Serr Nedts-.
'aiaDnlt Sic fonnen min Darin ae-s
tpiB prdftiide Winfe geben iaqte.
6ral Delins til fiiBfrelilioIiden1 Con.
Dns @efbdftIid)e ipuroe nun amt
iden gefmann ilno Graa Delius err
leoigt Gpa Wearie sog ii1 auriid, I'm.
Elm Snlerat fir EN- gtelengeiud ME
.oer5nihreiben sic fanote oies an
cine n1nBeebenbe 3eitlng nno tri,a.
ben griefs felbit in, ben 8rieffalten,
Der on benz fleinel Stationggeb1noeI
la1igebrabt mar.
arnil1 fab iie bon feinen SenIter|
aus 51iriidfommen. sSbr @eiidt fdien
ibn ernft ilro frnnrig.
4 \ Y
glIs 8edmnnn fpdter Mrnin bon
ber 8irfilng ieines Mngebots berih-
fete itieg elm olinfIes SLOT III 6ns
,@eii6t oes iunaen Mnnnes. @ar er
un8art setueien2 sSa, itnd reiflider
lfeberlegung tuuBte ct lih oas ielbI
eingelteben, ilno oos tat ibm iebr
Ieio. gba Warie ober itiee iii ieiner
a6tnng 0ltrH bieie Denfitngsmeife.
ct bdtte ibr brenneno germ ieib1t ge-
lagt oaB er fie Inn ger5eibung bite
1einer 9aftloiigfeit balber. slls fol-
de mnBte Tie fein Angebot anffoiien.
er bottle lie eitlmal itr @arten 3u
ieben. Damn tpoIlte ct Tie anipreden
litlo Mbbitte Ieilten.
als am Nadntittng Jral. DeIins
BET ibn1 erihietJ nm ibn iportreid 5u
banfen, Bat er iie bringerb, faIt auf-
geregf, ibrer Gobter Sil iagen, oaBl
CT iebr bereue, lie llnabiidtlid ge-
frdnft All baben.
Grau Delins tpagte ni6t, auf gpa
Marie 5u fhelten. ShIau ,lerfte lie,
Dab aepoen fir lire 5tieftobter eini-
ges Sntereiie at baben ibien. Sic
batte bon oer feltinrnen 9eftanlents-
beitimmi,ng gebort, ,lno bob &err bon
2ep6en bisber nibt berIobt mar, tpuB.
te iie aud. Gong pI0tIid ftieg elm
bellies, gldn5enoes 2ibt iii ibr nnf.
8ar1m ioute gba Marie nibt SdIoB.
berrin BON Bur rgiperbe,l tperben2 2 Mean
mnbte % Elm biBhen goriebung fpie-
len. Mber Die2 gbn Mnrie nar elm
.eigeniinniges @eidopf, oas fib nidt5
beeinflniien lieB. Nber bielIeidt bali
oer 3ufan. Smmerbin fonnte man
iid ben 2lrus Ieiiten, einige 2iift-
fr1lnfSpr All hntfp,f MIS fip am
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-05-25

mon was brief but full of practical
Illustrations. The senior choir under
Robert Wells sang beautifully.-At
loo pm, the Sunday School convened,
Robert Wells, Supt. The feature at
traction was the presence of the Con-
ference Sunday. Supt. Rosalie Smith
of Boston. After a brief discussion of
the lesson Mrs. Smith was presented
by Mr.. Wells and delivered a splendid
address. A vote of thanks was ten
dered to her. The banner was taken
by Senior Glass No 1.-The Co-Opera-
tive Club under Mrs. Mile Edwards
gave successful tea at 400 pm.
Many attended all are highly pleased
at the success attained thereby. The
Allen c. E. League met at 800 pm.
Mr.. Julius Alexander was in charge.
Miss Marian Hendrick acted as secre-
tary. A fine song service was held.
Next Sunday literary and musical
program will be presented by Miss
Marjorie Kennedy. At the evening
service the pastor spoke from subject
the benefits one received when Christ
is in the house" The sermon was
very practical and instructive.
The stewards are planning for their
Dollar Money and Conference Rally
Sunday, June End. At which time each
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-05-25

member is expected to pay their an
nual Dollar Money and each club in
the church to pay five dollars or more
for the Conference Claims. The
Junior Missionary board held a fine
social at the home of Mrs. Sally Banks
last Friday night. The attendance was
very large and fine sum was realized
by the committee. The Supt. and
teachers of the Sunday school are
planning for an elaborate children
days program. All parents are urged
to have their children participate in
this program, Sunday afternoon, June
9th at three o'clock.
Mrs. W. K. Hopes and daughter,
Nancy, returned home last week from
Detroit where they attended the Con-
secration of the Bishops elected in the
A.M.E. Church General Conference
there. Among the visitors at the
services last Sunday were Mr.. Albert
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-05-25
THE STORY OF THE WEEK

now and each year is able to turn out
enough good graduates to fill the vari-
Gus vacancies in its set-up. To this
one fact can be traced the source of
the athletes trouble. For whereas
once he was welcomed south to teach
the youth there the skills of competi-
ton and the lessons Of craftsmanship
he now finds an entirely different
set-up. It is one in which the product
of that region are given the first
choice.
However, there is another side to
this problem-a side which has more
or less been discouraged in most sec
tons of the north for one reason or
another. In those communities where
the friction is tense between the two
races, the colored populace has gone
ahead and developed their own sources
of employment for their youth. But
there are still many communities on
this side Of the Mason and Dixon line
which are still prone to fight for the
ideal in democracy. 1t seems to be a
question with them as to which is the
better approach. Meanwhile, unfortu-
nately, athletes with the ability of a
champion-athletes who undoubtedly
could be of great assistance to their
various communities in helping to
develop strong citizenry among the
youth are left to fill the roles of circus
entertainers. And yet that very same
youth which is left with no other alter
native is blamed for being uninitiative
or for some other such reason.
As long as these communities fight
for that ideal and are no more success
full than they are today-and so long
as the colleges of the South are able
to develop their own leaders-so long
will it be that young men such as Jesse
Owens will have to be satisfied with
just any kind of a job. Jobs are not
the easiest things to find today but
the opportunity to develop them in
certain fields is still prevalent. Right
here in staid Boston there is plenty of
room for development of such employ
ment among our youth and for our
youth without infringing on our right
to fight against discrimination. But
will we do it?
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-05-25
SPORTLICHT-
By GEORGE R sKELLY

cester Tech, Boston Univ, Trinity,
Middlebury and Massachusetts State.
Digger Takes Three FirsIs and a
Second
Digger was the standout of the
meet, taking three first places and a
second. The tall athlete whizzed off
with easy wins in both dashes and
took the front role in the running
broad jump with leap of % feet 2 Is
inches. He placed second in the high
hurdles, losing out to his team-mate,
Hall, after being knocked off stride by
hitting two hurdles in a row. Better
known for his hurdling slill-Dugger
proved his versatility by garnering two
smashing victories in the dashes and
the broad jump and was acclaimed the
outstanding athlete of the meet.
Hall Equals Hurdle Record
In addition to his victory in the high
sticks, Hall sped to a first in the low
timbers, being clicked in "a As sec
onds. This equalled the meet record
made last Spring by Digger and a
dozen years ago by Mackenzie of
Northeastern. Hall added to his point
collection by placing third in the quar-
ter-mile run.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-05-25
Suffolk Downs Opens
BY MONROE MASON


Suffolk Downs, one of the greatest
race tracks in America opened its Ga
day 1910 meeting last Monday
Lovers of well bred horses and en-.
thusiastic racing fans from afar
including the towns and cities of New
England crowded this beautiful con-
course. A view from the press hoy
revealed an artistic verdant Iandscana
whose floral decorative scheme seemed
beyond duplication. 1t was a gorge
Gus, magnificent and invigoratino
sight to behold. On the inside of the
area between the home and back
stretches, is an artificial lake. White
ducks and swans float over it adding
to the granduer of one of the most
lavish racing emporiums in this ma
ton.
The club house, grand stand and the
rail fronting both of these points of
vantage seethed with humanity. The
administration building and paddock
were also places where the racing fans
gathered to gain advance information
as to how they should risk their dol
lars at the pari-mutual windows.
Whispering hounds" of all descrip-
tons were here, there and everywhere
giving advice on "sure things"
1t was an suspicious opening. All
of the dignataries including Gov.
Leverett Saltonstall were there as
guests of Charles T. Adams, president
of the Eastern Racing Association.
and his associates who own and con-
troll Suffolk Downs.
The last race proved to be a thrill
ing event when Conrad Mann glad
dened the hearts of many New Eng
landers when he came in by length
after coming up from behind in large
field. His speed and stamina was su-
perb. The handle for the first day
way near 100000. At press time
which is the sixth day of the meet
during the interim, many special
handicaps were run. A forecast is that
the meet will be as successful as those
held in past years since the track was
| built.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-05-25
HARTFORD

Continued from Page p
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-05-25

of this talk is due largely to this last
showing against Godoy in which the
challenger made close and even got
the vote of one Judge. But the fact
remains that he did it by tussling and
Glowing and not by getting in there
and punching hard for victory.
Louis is out to prove in this coming
bout (1) that he is not through as a
fighter or ~ that he is through in
keeping with indications of last Febru-
airy, when he staggered to a close deci-
sion over Godoy.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-05-25

movie in the new Ford Playhouse.
Such popular 1889 features as the
Road of Tomorrow" the Ford
Cycle of Production" and Garden
Court where Ferde Grofe and his
New World Ensemble provide
daily musical entertainment are re-
tanned in the popular Ford exhibit
for 1910. Patrolman Charles, who
was born in st. Thomas, Virgin
Islands, was in command Of Head
quarters Company, Second Bat
talon, at guard mount ceremonies
at the Fair last year in his capacity
as First Lieutenant of the 369th
Infantry, National Guard.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-05-25

nATROLMAN Earle H. Charles,
L the only colored member Of the
New York Worlds Fair Police De-
partment, does his Fair sightseeing
after his daily and strenuous stint
OF directing traffic on the grounds.
Here he is inspecting one Of the
Lincoln-Zephyr cars which carry
visitors to the Ford Exposition over
the half-mile Road of Tomorrow" "
with Joseph Lowery Of the Ford
staff pointing out special features.
Patrolman Charles made thorough
inspection of the Ford exhibit,
which this year features a ballet
performance and Technicolor
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-05-25
Youth Leaders
Are Overlooked

One of the greatest athletes who
ever laced on spiked shoe is today
travelling with baseball team as an
added attraction and lure for larger
gate receipts. Just four years ago this
same athlete was the toast of the
sporting world. What a difference
four years can mean-better still
how short sighted we can sometimes
be.
In the 1886 Olympics there was a
young Splinter known throughout the
world as the Buckeye Bullet" the
fastest human alive. His name-Jesse
Owens. He made the nations put to
scorn their absurd claims of white
supremacy" for he sent the Stars and
Stripes scurrying to the top of the
mast no less than four times. 1t was
Owens in the dashes and the broad
jump and again as a member of the
winning quarter-mile relay team. Yes
he did all that and by so doing more
than proved that he was the greatest
track star the world had ever seen.
And yet-today that same headliner
Is able to find nothing better than a
travelling baseball team through which
to exert his influence on the youth of
the country. Not that baseball teams
aren't good enough for such an impor-
tant job, for the truth is that they are
and have been for years in the past,
but they can't possibly afford proper
outlet for the liges of such an inspira-
ton. The better minds of the various
communities throughout this land are
forever asking for Youth Leadership
the type which can stay in one place
long enough to really have some sort
of far reaching programmed the kind
which is always on the move. But
still when that leadership shows up for
some unkind reason it is overlooked.
Overlooked, in most cases, because it
is not able to pass all the requirements
set down by faulty reasoning. It is
overlooked if it fails to pass the color
requirement.
YOUTH NOT TO BLAME FOR IT'S
PLIGHT
But why should that be? Why
should the Owenses be RELOCATED to
such roles? Surely one can't place the
blame entirely on youth. To forget
personalities-for this is a problem
which faces every young person some
time or other-something should be
done to alleviate this problem.
There was time when young man
could go to college anywhere in the
North and feel pretty certain that
upon graduating and having obtained
a passable education, at least, he would
be able TO get suitable employment in
the South. Of course he also had the
North as a fairly good field in which
to try. But times have changed a
great deal since that day. A college
education isn't enough now-this is an
age Of specialization and competition
is very keen. Then too, the South has
its own schools fairly well established
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-05-25
SPORT FLASH

Any uniformed colored senior divi-
sion semi-professional football team
wishing to contract a September
opening game with the Haverhill In
dependents, leading gridiron stars of
Essex County will please contact Paul
Jordan at Guardian Office, Sc Pember-
ton So, or 204 Townsend Street, Bos-
ton, Mass. Game to be played on
Haverhill home grounds.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-05-25
.Jeffra Wears
Feather Grown

This month may well be called
"open season on boxing champs
what with the mighty Lou Ambers
being dethroned by the "Sweetwater
Swatter", Lew Jenkins, and now Joey
Archibald by Harry Jeffra. Jeffra
took the title-recognized in New York
and other states not affiliated with the
National Boxing Ass'n-after a slow
15-round fight before 5000 fans at
the Baltimore Stadium on Monday
night.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-05-25
Park League
Softball For Girls

A softball league for girls in two
classes is opening under the spring
program of the W.P.A. and the Boston
Park Department. In one of the
classes girls over 10 years of age will
participate and the other class will be
a conference for younger girls. Any
teams interested in playing in these
leagues should get in touch immedi-
ately with the recreation office of the
Boston Park Dept. at 440 Park Drive.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-05-25
Louis Starts Training
For GodOy Bout

Heavyweight Champion Joe Louis
has begun his training, in N. Y, for his
coming defence of his crown on June
20 against Arturo Godoy. Speculation
is running high these days with the
prevailing thought being that the
Champ has reached his peak and is
now on his way down. Of course, much
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-05-25
To Let
TO LET
TO LET

Single rooms or htchenette, fur
nished or unfinished, quiet home
handy TO three carlines and Dudley st,
Terminal. For particulars call High
lands 1921.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-05-25
Digger and Hall
Pace Tufts to ETC.
Track Win
CONTRIBUTE 80 of JUMBo's 441l

CONTRIBUTE 80 of JUMBo's 44h
POINTS
With Ed Digger and Walter Hall
setting the pace, Tufts University
trackmen rolled up 4411a points to cop
top laurels in the 18th annual Eastern
Intercollegiate track meet from a field
of nine competing colleges at the Wor-
cester Tech Field.
Last years victor, Connecticut Uni
versity, which edged Tufts out by two
units then, wound up in the runner-up
post with the remaining colleges finish
ing as follows: Colby, Vermont, Wor-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-05-25
z E A L E. S 7 A 7 E
TO LET

Attractive five rooms, with steam
heat, continuous hot water. Hardwood
floors. All modern conveniences.
Apply to C.. E. Hawkins, Real Estate,
Telephons Ken 1915.
Evening star., 1940-04-10
Alexandra Rezone.s
Memorial Parkway
Strip for Apartments
$500 Appropriation
For Woter Supply
Is Approved

Special Dispatch to The star.
ALEXANDRIA. Va. April TO-
The City Council last night rezoned
for apartment house construction a
strip Of land fronting the George
Washington Memorial Parkway for
q distance Of 1900 feet.
The rezoning to "C-2" classifica-
ton was approved by the National
Capital Park and Planning Conn
mission after it had been estab-
lished that the construction would
be Of colonial type, City Manager
Carl Budwesky declared.
The property rezoned extends 300
feet deep along the boulevard from
Skaters lane to the old radio trans
mitting station of WJSV. Owners
Of the trace were listed as the Rich
mond, Fredericksburg g. Potomac
Railroad Co., but 1t is understood
that the area is to be developed by
. washington real estate firm.
The council approved an appro-
priation Of $500 to cover the cost
of a study of the water situation.
The special committee to make the
study, composed Of Councilmen
Charles L. Burgess, Paul Delaney
and George K. Bender, will meet
tonight in the council chamber.
Among the questions to be discussed
is a proposal for the city to take
over and maintain the lines of the
Alexandria Water Co., a private
utility.
Evening star., 1940-04-10
FuImer in Line 10 Succeed
Jones in Farm Post
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Elevation of Chairman Jones,
Democrat, of Texas, of the House
Agriculture Committee to q Federal
judgeship would leave tho chair
manships Of Senate and House farm
committees in the hands OF two
South Carolina cotton planters.
President Roosevelt nominated
Mr.. Jones yesterday to be a Judge
Of the Court of Claims.
Representative Fulmer, Demo-
crat. of South Carolina, next rank
ing Democrat on the House COM
mittee, is in line to become chair
man upon Mrs. Jones conflrmati ton.
Senator Smith, Democrat, of
South Carolina, has been chairman
Of the Senate Agriculture Commit
tee since the start of the present
Democratic administration.
Mr.. Fulmer said that If he became
chairman Of the House group he
would continue its work I'm the
same high manner it has been car
ried on during the past years, having
in mind the best interests Of the
people as whole" He has been a
member of the committee since 1892