davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-10-11
Spicy Frankfurters

gressive plans have been shown
William G. Butler Lodge will
meet Tuesday, Oct. 14th and
the finishing touches will be
made for the celebration of
the celebration of their goth
anniversary.
Invitations are out for the
Fiftieth Anniversary of Eureka
Chapter 5, D. E. S., Thursday
evening, Oct. 80. II you have
received one do not fail to at
tend as the Sisters have made
preparations BETTING the oc-
casion.
We regret very much to learn
that R. w. Bro. ]. Henri Burch
has been confined at home with
an ailment from which we hope
he will soon recover.
THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK
There is a chain Of love that
binds man to his God; we name
it religion. There is chain Of
friendship which binds man to
his fellow man, and we term it
Freemasonry.
SUB FOR SOLOMON.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-10-11

the unequalled loyalty Of col
ored troops is repeatedly re-
warded with insult and some
times injury2. Religion?
Who are these people who
profess to be so much con-
cerned by religion up to the
point where it touchs colored
peopleP Can these prejudiced
people believe they are sincere
in condeming other nations? l
do not think so and ! believe
every sincere Christian will
back me up.
Russia may be withholding
constitutional rights.
But most southern Senators
will agree that Russia is not the
only country in the world with
holding constitutional rights
fro ma native born minority.
Do you call that religion2
No, mol
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-10-11
MASONIC NEWS
BY SOLOMON

Every officer, with only one
exception, occupied his station
at the regular meeting Of Ris-
ing Sun Lodge. Monday the
9Th, and the spirit Of true Ma
sonry existed throughout the
meeting, The contents OF the
warrant case was inspected by
all and enthusiasm reigned as
a copy Of the charter and the
original warrant was read; at
the close Of the meeting re-
freshments were served.
Much comment is still being
made of the pleasure enjoyed
by all who accompanied the
Most Worshipful Grand Master,
Walter L. Roberts and Suite on
their annual visitation to St.
Johns Lodge, No, 10 in Pitts
field, Mass. on Saturday, sept.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-10-11
GUARDIAN SPORTS
ROWING ALONG SP0RTSDOM
By MABE KoUNTZE

on my own All-American teams
.Corbin was line coach for Lou
Montgomery's Blackhawks and
is also a hard hitting baseball
outtielder and accomplished
newspaper cartoonist Moore is
one Of the best liked recrea-
tional workers to leave Boston,
a keen student of sports and
one possessing all the requisites
for an ideal coach, We wish
both gentlemen plenty of sue
cess6The score now reads: Roll
ly tB. ID Bernard at N. C. A
& T, Randy (ufts) Taylor at
Bluefield, w, Va. Jesse (B. W
Chase at Howard u. and Cor
bin and Moore at st. Paul. Va.
1t looks like the c /, A. A. is
establishing closer ties with good
old New England. And why
uot9
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-10-11
FOOTBALL
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
BOMBERS AT DILB0Y FIELD

Lou Montgomery's indicated
Boston Blackhawks take on the
heaviest and hardest team in
New England pro football, Sun
day, oct. u, when they tackle
the Brockton Bombers, Young
Mems Lithuanian Association
from Brockton, Louis home town,
at Dilboy Field, Somerville.
Bringing with them one Of
the largest roofing sections to be
seen here, the Bombers loaded
with weight and talent, using
the Bull Moose methods, the
Bombers have player-coach Lou
Montgomery working his boys
overtime on a lightning offenSe.
Most of the Bombers played
with Lou on the indicated
championship team in Brockton
before they went away to Col
lege, and now they meet again
as enemy gridiron gladiators.
A record is expected. Between
the halves, fans will be enter
tanned by Boston's smallest,
sweetest swing band, featuring
the worlds greatest swing violin
list, Stuff Smith.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-10-11
LEFTY BROWNS
DIAMOND DOPE

Lefty Browns Diamond Dope !.
BALTIMORE = The Major
Leagues An-Stars Soundly
whipped the Colored National
Leaguers 17-7 in last Sundays
game before crowd of 5000,
The white all-stars composed Of
players from Philadelphia,
Washington, ST. Louis and Bos-
ton won handily as the colored
all-stars' pitching and defence
wilted.
frankie Hayes, catcher for
the Athletics hit the only home
run of the day. Charles yam
Ike Clipper Biot's three hits in
five trips to bat topped the coll
ored all-stars. The white all
stars had Hayes from Philadel-
phia catching; Masterson and
Thomas of Washington hurting;
George McQuinn Of st. Louis
first base; Sankey, orioles, End
base; Brancato, Athletics, S. S.;
Charlie Gilbert, 3d.; Vernon
and Case of the Senators play
ing left and center field, while
Wally Moses patrolled right
field.
There will be a 9-game Sc
ries, weather permitting, all
games played at Baltimore. The
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-10-11

. sun rowing The Cambridge
sensational - Digest, r al D h
=, ward editor-in-chief, informs
aat Spike Collins and oscar
:, moore, both All-Americans at
" " va State College, have gone
y o. Paul where both will
'.'Ye as teachers and coaches
' ~ me Lawrenceville, Virginia
' w, / recall when Moore
c r@a dazzling the sepia Midwest
sS .l,l as a fleet running
''cK and corbin was selected
So
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-10-11
Guild VS. Navy

GUARDIAN "G-Men" give you
this advance notice. One week
from next Saturdays Dartmouth
game, Harvard will play the U.
S. Naval Academy at Harvard
Stadium, Cambridge Navy sue
cesSfully barred the Crimson
across player Lucien Alexis !.
Navy, you can be sure, will try
to bar Harvard's colored half
back, Ray Guild on Saturday,
October 25th unless Rays re-
ported injuries, or some aca-
demiC faults make the picture
EASIER Yet I predict, that if
Ray Guild is deliberately barred
from the Navy game, Papa
Guild, head Of the Boston N. A.
A. c. P. is gonna raise the roof
at Harvard as will such other
prominent Harvard sons as At
tOrney William H. Lewis, Alex
ander Jackson ST.. and other de-
tenders Of democracy, Guild,
barring injuries, should play in
the Navy game Guild is one of
the best ball carriers at Har-
yard for the wingback position.
Gordon Lyle, Greedy Summers
and Bob Gown we're practically
useless as carriers" writes How
ell Stevens in the POST regard
ing Harvard'S 1910 defeat by
Penn last wpek
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-10-11
SIDELINE CUES
BY JOHN ALMOND


Two trips through the beau
tifuI Fellsway to Dilboy Field,
Sept. % and the preceding Sun
day has converted me into a
rabid football fan. A gigantic
steel stadium and gridiron, ira
dictionary of Americas great
classic outdoors sport, was not
pictured. 1t is a small athletic
emporium where the folk of the
community gather to witness
competition between local BOYS
of surrounding towns, who have
won fame also played on college
and high school teams.
Lou Montgomery's Blackhawks.
whose football squad has several
colored gridiron stars, including
the Jones brothers, are making
history in the east. Hula Lou
is the pivot upon which this
vision of promise revolves. He
paid the price of being a modest
luminary in a controlled college
football environment to emerge
as a seasoned mentor of one of
the greatest systems ever un-
folded in the modern college or
professional game. He knows the
rules from A to lizard. The fans
ldolize him. He rarely makes a
blunder. From kickoff to the last
whistle, he is in there, giving all
that is in him. His mother was
at each game to share the glory.
also the momentary breaks
against the Hawks as Lou and
his sepia gladiators performed.
Scores of colored fans have
viewed this racial gridiron COM
blnation, many of them for the
first time in their lives getting
a closeup of the pigskin tossers
demonstrating the intricacies Of
football. John Shelborne, a for
mer star of Dartmouth, is head
linesman, DR.. T. Butler, is on the
Hawks lines with his medi-
cine bag; Dr.. ]. T. Rosser as
sisted the Doc" Sunday Sep
TENDER %, locating loosened teeth |
after many scrimmages before
the Hawks tied the score. Up to
that time the going was rough,
because Acaro, the flash, who
formerly played with Southern
California was breaking through
and smearing most of Mont
gomery's forwards. A Boston
night spot band swung some hot
sha" music between halves. Jit-
terbugs took the swing on high,
forgetting it was Sunday. This
impromptu 1--WE ceremony con-
tinued until the players came
back on the field.
The press table arrangements
are excellent, George
Mouzon, play bly, play announ-
Ger, did a wonderful job at both
games. Programs giving the
lineup Of both teams had a large
sale.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-10-11
B. U. Wins.

Continued from Page One)
Id. backs through tackles and
around the B. U. ends, causing
the secondary led by Thomas
and Morris and right end, 1870
ID. Howard Red" Mitchell to
make actually magnificent de-
fensive plays. 3. U. held the
battering Cincinnati often
sive and then launched a 64-yd.
counter drive up the field, With
the ball on the Cincinnati 81
yd. line and the Bearcats
groomed to smash any further
running attack, little Charley
Thomas, on fake reverse to
his left, calmly dropped bac,'
and threw a beautiful forward
pass-his first and only one of
the day-down to the right side
corner of the field where it was
caught by the ailing Chick Nor
ris on the Cincinnati 5 and
advanced by Chick to the 2-yd.
line before he was knocked Off
side. Morris carried it over.
Thomas booted the winning
point,
Stops Air Threat
Hitting sledge hammer blows
against the scrappy Terrier
frontier, those burly red ier-
sled Bearcats slashed out an
other touchdown in the third
quarter, missed the extra point
and were passing the ball des-
perately trying to score deep in
B. U. territory when Coach Pat
Hanley told Chuck Thomas to
re-enter the game and break
up" this last half threat.
Thomas Immediately obliged
by intercepting a Cincinnati
pass on the B. U. ten yard
stripe. With Nickerson Field I'M
a bedlam OF fans, standing I'M
their seats, Thomas, the Day.
ton Destroyer, steamed full
speed ahead up the field with
Cincinnati in mad pursuit. Up
past the B. U. 40 yd, stripe
Thomas left the vast majority
Of the Bearcats far behind,
Thomas was just about tax
ing off" into space when he
passed the so yd. marker and
was really in high gear when
he few by the Cincinnati 49,
Only a desperate, perhaps a
lucky block by a lone Bearcat
defender, forced Thomas to
step off-side-still standing up
looking almost bored.
You'd better make a date TO
see this boy in his B. U. senior
year,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-10-11
Soldiers and Football

Camp Edwards soldiers will be
able to follow the pigskin parade
this fall by attending games at
reduced prices, it was announced
bby Capt. Leslie Spinks of Lew
iston, Me, camp recreation Of
ficer.
Arrangements have been made
with Harvard University, Boston
University, Northeastern Univer-
sity and Boston College for adj
hitting service men in uniform
at reduced rates
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-10-11

BEAUTY HINTS

BY NINA TEMPLE
IF YOUR EYES ARE BROWN

IF YOUR EYES ARE BROWN
There are more brown eyed
people than others. 1t is almost
a universal shade and so I take
the brown eyes first to discuss
in the way of beauty. Always
dress up to your eyes. Intensi-
fly the color OF your eyes in
your dress or wear the shades
that are complimentary. In this
way there is harmony. So re-
member If your eyes are brown
or tawny wear browns, blues,
beige, gold, reds and deep
green's and blues. Wearing
these shades will double your
charm.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-10-11

who opened her fall schedule
this week for AKA'S at Ken
lucky State Industrial College
at Paducah, sings in Council
Bluffs Oct. 10 for the Women's
Institute; in Denver on the 18th
f0rthe Iota Phi Lamba; in Los
Angeles, Oct. 20, for the Sojour-
ner Truth Association and First
AME church; in Oakland, Oct.
%, for the National Association
Of COl0red Girls and Weslyn
Guild of Taylor Memorial
church. She then returns east
for series beginning at Buff
falo, N. ". Nov. Ia.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-10-11

27s A royal reception was ten
dered the visitors and all agreed
that Masonry still survives in
Pittsield.
John J. Smith Lodge will
meet Monday, October 10; a full
attendance is expected as pro-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-10-11
'Talnt ReIiQiOIl

when B. G. benched a Massa-
chusetts colored citizen against
several un-American colleges
from the south?
Do you call that religion
when the N. Y. Yankees racial
ly prefer sturm, Heinrich, and
selkirk, to Paige, Gibson and
Franny Matthew'S
Do you call it religion when
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-10-11
WISE SAYINGS

Adversely is the mother OF
strength.
Most mems minds are mere
kitchen hash.
Pleasure is but an opiate for
despair.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-10-11
Shaw House Opens
with New PROGRAM

With an emphasis on defense
along the home fronts, the Rob-
ert Gould Shaw House begins
another year under the super
vision of Morris r. Taylor, head
worker.
The home-making department,
started in January 1871, begins
with an even greater emphasis
on home Identification. since
this department began, other
settlement houses have added
similar departments.
Along with the regular house
clubs, there will be special inter-
est organizations for young and
old, including athletics for boys
and girls, new studio Of Dram
atics, and field trips and hikes.
Neighborhood Nights will be
continued, Programs on the order
of town meetings are scheduled
each month. The House pub
fishes monthly 1.-THE Neighbour
chronicling events in detail.
An early registration is So
licited.
The Shaw House is cooperate
ing with the Coordinating coun-
ell of colored Organizations for
National Defense for proper and
sueprvized recreation for the ma
tion's selectees. Two dances have
been given in Baldwin Hall while
other plans are in the ofiing.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-10-11
Meat Dishes That Are Easy
On the Budget
BY Kafharlne Fisher
Director Good HoA5etsspiEs latiifms

Meat plays important meals keep feeling ht
BESIDES supplying energy It rich in body building
lron copper and phosphorus health guarding
b and G. Here recpesa using economy
will help you keep meat daily
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-10-11


Mr., and Mrs. Arthur Wade,
mildred Crawford, Of Wash
ington, D. c., motored 10 Bos-
ten last week to visit their sis
ter-in-law, Mrs. Rosa Carter Of
Cambridge.
Mrs. Fannie Morris Of $40
Columbus Ave, flew 10 New
York for brief visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Wade,
Mildred Crawford, Of Wash
ington, D. C., motored to Bos-
ton last week to visit their sis
ter-in-law, Mrs. Rosa Carter Of
Cambridge.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-10-11

Colored Major LeaguerS will be
strengthened next Sunday by
the addition of Josh Gibson,
Roy cambridge, Haryr Williams
and Johnny Taylor, who recent
ly returned from Mexico where
they won the championship.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-10-11

Lou Montgomery's football
juggernaut seems to be rolling
over the opposition with COM
parative ease. A 20-gun salute
goes to Lou for bringing Massa-
chuSetts the only sepia grid
iron team. -. Lou isn't leav-
ing a stone unturned in his
endeavor to present a big
league" team on the field. He
reached as far as Texas to get
Chick" Smith and c. Gran
vile of good old Tillotson Col
lege, a team that they piloted
to a conference title last sea-
son. 49,. The Jones boys of the
musical world and former foot
ball greats; Fanny Matthews
former Rindge Tech star, are
among others who make up one
of the SWEETEST teams we've seen
in these parts in many a
moon. Good luck, Lou!
LEFTY.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-10-11

he
Drowned balls and drppngs in large kettle well
pepper sugar
and ~
tender turning heat aming Serves
To 2 or 3. make " this recipe
Swiss Steak
lbs tom round rump tomato
y
salt Glove garlic, minced
y bottled
melted fat drops tabaseo
Is
ingredients;
nsyco a thickness segvsz orS
make u this recipe
Braised Short Ribs of Beef with Vegetables
shortri o boiling
IN 8
salt peeeo snan onons
y tsp pepper medium
tbsp. sslad oil melted ~ slices
quickly
TO
Serves s. To or g. make half this r~ipe-
Spicy Frankfurters
h.. frankfurteEs q 9.
thsp.
tbsp. water GRADUATED
e. sp- prepared mustard
frankfurters half lengthwi Place skillet
Combine the -four with the add remaining ingredients
them.D with mashed potatoes s OF
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-10-11

Patronixe Our Local
Merchants and Get
5 ATISFAcTl0 N
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-10-11
B RIG II TER
LIG HIT Err
SKIN
is PRETTIER

Flake off tho r
rough. dull. TOO
dark outer skin.
Use DR.. PRED ~
Pelmer'HStin
WhisensF az al.
reeiod = helps
bring out light.
er. brighter,
lovelier under
skin, Sold on ~ 4
m oneY back XIV
guarantee. 25f
large site
rmail iof.
On. FRED
PALks ER'S
SKIN WRifTENKR
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-10-11
Spanish Veal

IT. lbs veal shoulder. small potatoes pared
ground twice and qusrtered
thsp. melted butter small onions, sliced
or margarine seeded green
y c. day-old bread pepper chopped
crumbs y tsp. pepper
l thsp. chopped parsley tsn .nsar
] egg, well beaten - -,
2 tsp salt n Tsp. DOTTED eonal- s.
tbsp. -four ment sauce
tbsp. salad oil fat III c. hot water
Mix together the veal melted butter bread
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-26
%#% #*& N

I A Polish doctor working for the Chinese Red Cross had told me that some gas remains inside these watery blisters eating away at the flesh until the blister is opened. He said that after treating gassed victims, his own hands and arms began to Itch from contact with this released chemical.
 Two gas victims are carried outside for me to take their pic. lures. One is e young machine -gun- ner, the other his assistant platoon commander. Both were wounded during the first gas attack on 1chang,s outskirts. The commander Wei Tso-kan, is able to sit up and describe his feelings during the bar- rage.
 "on October 7th we drove the Japanese 18th Division headquar ters back from TungshanShih, the district just south of Ichang'ss air- Aeld," Vel explains. T had 20 men in my unit with orders to defend Tungshansliih to the death The enemy counter-attacked furiously but throughout the night and the next day we held our position. "A STRANGE FEELING ,.
 SOMETHING WAS WRONG"
 More of our troops kept coming up and by the night of the eth tho battle was very hot. Shells came ct Us from ell directlons-we had slip. ped through the enemy's circle Of mountain strongholds guarding Ich. ang and some of their strongest gun supplements were at our rear. It was dark and we couldn't tell how things were going in other sectors. Everything was chaos and noise.
 Then I had a strange feeling that something was wrong not exactly fear. Suddenly realized what 1t was. The shells were ex- ploding about us with Q queer soft noise. There was Q curious frag- rance in the air. Tn the light of flares I saw a mist swirling close to the ground.
 My eyes started watering. My soldiers were crying too. What was happening? My noStrils burn ed and started coughing violently. We were all choking and gasping, but we continued fighting and didn't feel 1t was very serious. But two hours later my skin began to itch and burn all over, especially under my clothes.
 within IS minutes huge blisters full of fluid formed on my back and neck and continued to spread. The pain became agonizing and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-26
Can You Prove That You Were Born?
Birth Certificates Become as Valuable
 As High Glass Bonds
BY RUTH TRAPPE, STAFF WRITER Waterbury Democrat Washington Service Bureau

Washington, D. O., Nov 2e - Birth certificates have taken rank with valuable family heirlooIns, govern ment bonds and wills and are rank ed as prized possessions among men and women seeking or holding gov errnment or defense industry jobs Private industry in many cases Is also demanding birth certificates as 6 prerequisite to employment, Even news-hoys are required to have then, In some cases,
 Can you prove that you were bornG Tn one case an applicant for . job produced sworn aftidavitS from his parents, and a midwife, but he was rejected as having insufneient prooi that he was c citizen of the United States. This birth-certificate cpl demic was caused by the govern ment order that no aliens shall be employed on defense work. And tc prove that you are not an alien you must produce Q birth certificate Thousands of American born citi. zens who have taken 1t for granted
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-26

that affldavits, World War army or navy discharges, passports, or bap- uslnal certificates would prove their citizenship, find that in many cases, such proof Is not acceptable.
 Millions Without Records
 Millions of Americans, born 1n small towns or villages, never have possessed birth certificates. Many states did not have birth record system twenty-five years ago. Some of the states have recently enacted new laws designed to meet this prob- lem and make u possible for persons born before State records were kept, to record delayed registration of birth. ''..
 The States which have enacted laws for delayed birth registration (after certain profs of time and place of birth are Submitted) are Alabama, California, Connecticut, Idaho, Illinois, Michigan, Nebraska, North Carolina, North Dakota, Pennsylvania, Tennessee and Wash. ington.
 If you were born in one of these states and have no birth certificate, write to The Bureau of Vital Statis- tics, State Department of Health, at the State Capital, and ask for ap- plication blanks to be used in re- cording a delayed registration of birth. There is no easy or quick method of getting such registration. You will need documents and aftl- davits and teh more documentary evidence you have to support your claims, the better of you will be. The older your evidence. the more valuable.
 Other Records Valuable
 Baptismal records, Bible birth records, old insurance policies, fed- eral census records, hospital or phy- Sician's office records, school records, midwife records, military service records, marriage records, and news paper accounts of birth are all val- uable in helping to prove when and where you were born.
 If you have no birth certificate, write first to the clerk of the pro- bate court of the county in which you were born. Very often there is a county record when no state record exists.
 If there is no county record, and you were born before State records were kept, and your State has mace NO provision for delayed registra- ton of birth. get as many affida- wits and documents as you can to prove that you were born in this country.
 You cannot have too much proof of your citizenship in these times.