davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian., 1941-06-14
Suffolk Downs Trends
By "TRIUMVIRS"

Rumors of war in this nation with
the Axis military machine in Europe
are not of any interest to racing fans
at Suffolk Downs. The Conn-Louis
fight for the heavyweight championship
Of the world is not mentioned either by
the bang-tail devotees as they gather
at the track and listen to bugle blasts
announcing each event on the card. The
ponies are having their days of thrills
and disappointments.
Last weeks great feature handicap
was driving race from start to finish.
Rough Pass won by hardly a length.
Ringie faltered nearing the wire, Civ
ing the across-the-board players a run
for their money. The other starters
trailed like chariot steeds, nose and
nose for show position.
The four Downs" horsemen picture
caused riot among the clockers in GER
tain sections of the town. The guest
who posed with this publications. 8
formists stood the jibes of his friends
like a brave soldier. His many years
of interest in civic affairs did not damp
en- his ardor as racing fan. He sat
IN his usual seat in the grand stand
now and then going to the windows to
play and cash in on his lunches. The
incident has been closed with dignity
and honor of gentleman unsoiled.
We revealed that EMatv Srnor+,c
horses would make sensational starts.
Mondays card disclosed Richestan, one
Of Smart's stable, a winner paying
$21.2O. "Sid" Mack, our hardboiled
calculator, uprooted sleeper for the
boys" this week. 1t is Blue Pair
who worked out Wednesday morning
with jockey Snyder up for 5 furlongs
in 56 2-5 seconds, breaking the
Downs" track record by 1-5 of a Sec
ond. Charlotte Lew uncorks the fol-
lowing short fulong fiers; Equistone,
See All, Vestale, White Bee, Village
Belle, FRONTIER JANE, Pacifer,
LITTLE BEANS, Stingaling. The un-
animous Guardian formists long dis
tance shorts: Allegro, VOTUM, Miss
Mogul, Bit o'Green, DUTCH COUR-
AGE, Don Bruce, SIDEARM, Sugabel.
The dogs will be yelping at Wonder
land next week. 'Dubby" George will
clock the puppy flashes for this column.
His advance notations for considera-
ton conceived at the kennel school this
week-Blue Gesture, Fen Nature, First
Mate, Mer1ie, Roll In. He observed a
few outstanding youngsters in Little
Wonderland, Wonderland News, Kill
shanning Side, Kilshanning Jim. The
arc lights vii lblaze brilliantly with
"Dubby" at the rail, awaiting the call
''there goes swiftly.
The guardian., 1941-06-14
DIR. c. G. STEWARD
DENTIST
s32 FREMONT ST.
BOSTON MASS
MASSACRE DAY BILL
THE COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS

In the Year One Thousand Nine Hundred Thrty-Two
An Act relative the annual Observance
Massacre and of the Heroic Deaths Maverick
James Caldwell, Samuel Gray and Patrick Carr
Be enacted by the Representatives
Court assembled and by the authority follows
chapter six OF the General Laws hereby inserting after
section twelve c. inserted by chapter and yhree acts
OF the current year, the following secion:-
ecu0n I'D The governor shall annually proclamation calling m
March
wherein Cspus Attuck American of African descent and
James Caldwell Samuel Gray Patrick Carr met heroic deaths
tne nrst martyrs in the
The guardian., 1941-06-14
NasonicNews
Bv SOLOMON


Celestial lodge will hold its regular
communication on Monday, June lG,
and will welcome all visiting brethren.
Eureka Chapter, O.ES. will hold
their regular meeting on Friday June
20. Rising Sun lodge is planning to
hold an outing on July at Camp
Shangri-La, West Medway, Mass, An
interesting program of games and
sports, together with a sumptuous din.
ner to be served on the grounds for one
dollar, makes this a most attractive
proposition and should be well patron.
lied by all of the craft. Bro. VIM. A.
Crooks, $40 Franklin St., Cambridge
is chairman of the committee, with
whom reservations should be made =,
Orchids to Wor. Bro. Boley for the
splendid manner in which he exempt
fed the F. C. degree last Monday. It
is encouraging to see the younger Off
GERS displaying such lively interest in
perfecting themselves in the work
The Square and Compass Club, which
meets each Sunday is the place to
come, if one is desirous of learning
as the rehearsals they conduct each
Sunday are highly interesting and
helpful. When is Eureka Chapter
going to have another chicken supper!
l am getting "hongry" . Sir Jesse
Hayes, R. E. Grand Commander Of
Knights Templars of R. l. and Mass,
is making his official visit to Prov
dence on June "a, and would like as
many Sir Knights as can, to accompany
him. . Last call for st. Johns day
celebration at Ebenezer Baptist Church
on Sunday, June %. Be there at
pm. sharp. Help to make this the Big
gest and best that has ever been held
Thought for the week
"To thine own self be true; and Il
must follow as night the day, thou
canst not then be false to any man
The guardian., 1941-06-14
A. A. u. Nationals
Coming, June %, %

PHILADELPHIA-Next comes the
I29th annual National A.A.U. Track &
Field Championships at Franklin Field,
June % and 20 when flock of records
lare expected to be smashed.
A record throng is expected to wit
ness what may be the last A.A.U. meet
for years provided current world con-
ditions continue. Many competitors
this month will not be available next
year and it is rumored here that the
1912 games may be cancelled.
The guardian., 1941-06-14
Elites and Crays
Split Twin Bill
By DICK POWELL
elite Correspondent

GRIFFITH STADIUM, Washington
June 8-The Baltimore Elite Giants
and their arch rivals, the Homestead
Grays, split double header here Sun
day. The Grays copped the opener
IA; the Elites behind sterling three
hit performance by Jesse Brown,
scored a 6-1 triumph in the seven
inning nightcap. Bill Byrd, Elites, and
Roy Partlow, Grays, were the starting
hurlers in the first contest Though
neither was around at the finish they
were the respective losing and winning
pitchers. Terris McDuffie was the los
ing finger in the afterpiece.
The guardian., 1941-06-14
SCHO0LBOY REVIEW

The now closing track season has
been brilliant one for the Schoolboys,
led by Boston Mechanic Arts and
Rindge Tech of Cambridge.
Mechanics, led by high scoring Lew
watkins, Junior, seemed to take the
spotlight once monopolized by English
High. Watkins will be back next year.
Lew shapes up as coming collegiate
champion and right now is one of the
best all around schoolboy tracksters in
the state. In all probability Watkins
will be an Artisan One Man Track
Team next season.
Rindge Tech, which always comes
up with small army of colored ath-
letes, did not fail the public this year.
Captain jerome Lewis put on a versa
tile show that rivaled that of Watkins.
Lewis has the makings of a college
star. Among our list of Lewis, West,
King, and Ed Jackson, may come the
greatest Rindge track star of them
all Robart, the last top Rindge ath-
lete, now at Xavier, was weightman.
The boys named are runners, hurdlers.
highjumpers, and broadjumpers. And
we cannot leave Rindge without prais-
ing the coaches for giving each boy a
/ chance.
The old Suburban League unbeat-
ables such as Medford, Maiden, Ever
EFT, and Brockton failed to produce any
sepia stars to rank with the above
named. There was time when COL
ored boys elevated this league way
above any in the state, not only in
track but also in football. Lou Mont
gomery is an ex-Brockton star; Eddie
Dugger ran at Medford. What's the
matter with the Old Suburban league
students? Getting soft?
Captain Ed Medley of Lawrence
H. S. and our new State sprint cham
The guardian., 1941-06-14
Dempsey Picks Bomber By Kayo
NAMES CHOICE IN LIBERTY MAG.

Former worlds heavyweight cham
pion, Jack Dempsey, picks Joe Louis
over Billy Conn by knockout.
Dempsey, noted critic of the Brown
Bomber, makes his rather startling
selection in the June IA Liberty maga-
zine of which he is the Sports editor.
LIKE DEMPSEY CARPENTER
In his feature article: "How Size
Up the Conn-Louis Fight, Jack
Dempsey likens it to his memorable
contest with the famous Frenchman,
Georges Carpenter who, like Conn,
was a fast, shifty light-heavy and a
masterful boxer. Dempsey, like Louis,
was the terrific puncher Carpenter
gave Dempsey considerable trouble
The guardian., 1941-06-14
Race College Tackle
Too Big for Army

MONTGOMERY, Ala. = Here's
proof that those colored college foot
ball teams have big men.
John Leverich, Alabama State
tackle, was recently turned down by
the local draft board because he was
nearly 100 lbs. overweight. The man
simply was too big for the Army.
Leverich stands feet, inches, and
weighs 293 pounds.
The guardian., 1941-06-14
u. S. Civil Service
Examinations

Announcement of open competition
examinations for the positions of:
SENIOR BLUEPRINT OPERATOR:
$1440 a year
JUNIOR BLUEPRINT OPERATOR:
$1260 a year
SENIOR PHOTOSTAT OPERATOR:
$1440 a year
JUNIOR PHOTOSTAT OPERATOR:
$1260 year
(Less deduction of 81 per cent for
retirement annuity
FIRST U. S. CIVIL SERVICE DIS
TRICT Comprising New England
TIME FOR FILING APPLICA.
TIONS: Before the close of business
on JUNE 19, 1941.
CHIEF ENGINEERING AID: S26OO a
year
PRINCIPAL ENGINEERING AID:
$4,000 year
SENIOR ENGINEERING AID: $4,000
year
ENGINEERING AID: $500 a year
ASSISTANT ENGINEERING AID:
$1620 a year
(Less deduction of 31s per cent for
retirement annuity
OPTIONAL BRANCHES
1. Agricultural
2. Civil
8. Computations
A. Construction
5. Electrical
6. Highway
z. Hydraulic
8. Mechanical
9. Photogrammetry
FIRST U. S. CIVIL SERVICE DIS
TRICT Comprising the New Eng
land States)
TIME FOR FILING APPLICA-
TIONS: Before the close of business
on JULY z, 1941. Applications will be
rated at intervals and certifcatior
made as the needs of the service re-
quire.
CHIEF ENGINEERING AID (aero.
nauticaD: $4,000 year
PRINCIPAL ENGINEERING All
(aeronauticaD: $4,000 a year
SENIOR ENGINEERING AID (aero.
nauticaD: $4,000 year
ENGINEERING AID (aeronautical)
$1,000 year
ASSISTANT ENGINEERING All
(aeronauticaD: $500 year
(Less deduction of 31a per cent fol
retirement annuity
FIRST U. S. CIVIL SERVICE DIS.
TRICT Comprising the New Eng.
land States)
TIME FOR FILING APPLICA.
TIONS: Applications will be received
until further notice.
Announcement Of Open Competitiv,
Examination for the position Of:
UNDER LABORATORY HELPEF
(BACTERIOLOGY): $126O a year
(Less deduction Of 81 per cent fol
retirement annuity
MEDICAL CORPS, STATION
HOSPITAL
WAR DEPARTMENT, FORT
DEVENS, AVER, MASS.
TIME FOR FILING APPLICA
TIONS Before the close of bushes,
on JUNE 90, 1941.
PLACES OF EXAMINATION =
Boston, Fitchburg, Haverhill, Lawr
The guardian., 1941-06-14

before losing and the Frenchman, ac-
cording to Jack, was a harder hitter
than Billy Conn but otherwise the two
fighters compare quite evenly.
Dempsey figures that Conn has a
chance if he keeps his distance and
boxes his way to decision. However,
Dempsey has his doubts because
Conn's "got too much Irish in him. -
Dempsey writes that when Conn is
hit hard by Louis, Billy may rush in
and try to swap punches. This will be
the end
81 believe the winner will know he
was in BATTLE" writes Dempsey in
the June IA Liberty, "That winner, l
believe, will be Joe Louis by a knock
out"
The guardian., 1941-06-14

Over in New York double surprise
was handed to the Cubans and the
Eagles by Yanks and Stars who, on
paper figured to be the door mats of
the league this spring. In the opener,
Home Run" McHenry pitched the
Stars to well earned victory over
the Eagles-while the fast coming
Yanks defeated the Cubans with the
sensational skinny" Bordhill on the
mound. Down in Washington the Elites
fighting for the league supremacy over
the Grays, could do no more than split
a thrilling double header.
The guardian., 1941-06-14
Cambridge Ball
Star Passes

CAMBRIDGE-Tt was reported here
that Bill Stead, famous old time ball
player, passed away at his home last
Tuesday. Stead was a well known
veteran of the diamond and was we'll
acquainted with the leading ball clubs
and players Of the state. Last year he
played third base for the Cambridge
oldtimers ball club. He is mourned BY
legion Of friends.
The guardian., 1941-06-14
American League
To Admit Soldiers

CHICAGO - President Harridge
announced here this week that men of
the armed forces of the United States
will be admitted free to American
League ball games for the remainder
of the season.
American League ball parks are
located in Cleveland, Chicago, Detroit,
st. Louis, Philadelphia, Washington,
New York and Boston
The guardian., 1941-06-14
GUARDIAN-leach Ju12

IGUARDIAN-leach Ju12
We leave for a short tour of the
South and West with the Black Yanks
returning to Baltimore the 22nd of
June-here it's:
June 1916, Nashville, Tenn; June
II, Owensboro, KY; June 18, Terre
Haute, Ind; June 10, Indianapolis,
Ind; June 20, Travel; June 21, Phila.,
Pa; June 1928, Baltimore, Md.
So long for now-LEFTY.
The guardian., 1941-06-14
New Fite AnnOuncers
For Joe Louis Bout

The Radio Booth, a new radio chain
and new sponsor will broadcast the
Joe Louis-Billy Conn heavyweight con-
test next Wednesday night, according
to a story by Dave Egan of the Boston
Daily Record last Saturday.
Sam Taub and Bill Stern have been
the regular announcers.
The guardian., 1941-06-14

pion came into his own this year, after
his customary slow start. Medley is
perhaps the most versatile colored
athlete to ever represent the Mill
City. He is a sprinter, hurdler, high
jumper and broadjumper. Watch for
Medley if he continues to college.
The guardian., 1941-06-14

Quite bit of comment has come
about since "Powells N.N.L. Al Allstar
teams appeared in this column. There
will always be difference of opinion
when all-star teams are picked; so
let's not fall out because of trivialities.
Powell's choice does not necessarily
reflect this writer's opinion, altho, /
The guardian., 1941-06-14
LEFTY BROWNS
DIAMOND DOPE


do feel that his choice was a very
good one. Some of the men mentioned
on his team are now playing in Mex
leo; therefore substitutions will have
to be made.
The guardian., 1941-06-14

GRIFFITHS STADIUM AT D. c.
first game-Grays 7; Elite Giants a.
Second game-Elites 6; Grays 1.
The guardian., 1941-06-14

"Gone with the Draft" - Zollit
Wright, Philadelphia right fielder.
The guardian., 1941-06-14

JUNE 7 AT PHILADELPHIA =
first game-N. Y. Cubans 3; Stars 1.
Second game-Phila. Stars 4; Cubans
2.
JUNE 8 AT YANKEE STADIUM
flour team. double header) -Phila.
Stars 6; Newark Eagles 8: N. Y. Black
Yankees 8; N. Y. Cubans 2.
The guardian., 1941-06-14
"BLACK DYNAMITE"
In REVIEW
By THE ROVER

Editor S Note: We bring you a re-
view of the fourth and personally auto
graphed volume of the authentic his
tory of BLACK Dynamite" written by
the editor of Ring magazine, Nat
Fleischer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-09
Churches in Puyallup to Sponsor
Bible School Starting Monday

PUYALLUP-sponsore by
Christ Episcopal. First Baptist and
the Methodist churches, daily va
cation Bible school will open Mon
day morning and continue through
June 20. according 10 Announce.
m-nt by George p. Cole who will
act ~ principal
School begins each day al . and
closes at li:tb a. m. and all chill.
dren who attend should report Al
the Methodist church the first day
Each department will be headed
BY an adult. Mrs. r. g. Dickey
will have charge Of the beginners.
Mrs. Newell Hunt will teach the
primary class. Mrs John Cook,
the juniors and George n. Cole.
the intermediate department. Mrs.
George Cole will teach drsmaties
and Miss Margaret Utzingsr. city
librarian. will tell Bible stories
Several others will assist
John Motley Nichols will sing Al
the First Christian church Monday
and Tuesday evenings IN ooaneo-
ton with the piano recitAis Of stu
dents OF Mrs Aadge c. Hurd 20
which the public IL inyitsd. Mr..
Nichols IL choir director of the
First Baptist church Of San Fran
cisco.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-09

CAMP AUnnAf-FsFsonnfi ~
the staff fer Washington stats
hsadausrtsrs fer sslseflys ssrvies
as announced Saturday - IL
Col walter ,. DsLong. stats a.
rector. - follows
IA. Col. John a LaNisF. finance
department. assistant stats dlfss-
tor and procurement offlesfi "a
Col william d. Nsison. corps ~
snKinssFs. oeeupationai dsfsfmsnt
ard classification division. MAJ
Ksnyon y. rsusss. saiatapt gene
rails department. Administrative
and personnel effiesF. Ma VIII.
ian p. smith. medical corps. Hss1l-
ssl divssiea. ~. CHESTER , chss-
tex. q. \ - Industrial rslstions
and unemployment aiusioH - IA
TED n Knlahtiinasr. aarstani
Esnsrsfs dspartmsat public 70.
iatlana.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-09

a=l<<sIaa ~ t.dz<< fe< ~ -
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-09
Terminal Warehouses. Inc.
Takes Building on Ea. E ST.

Confident In thu future Of Ia
coma a. = distribution center for
the major portion of western
Washington. sam stocking and as
soeiAtes Saturday announced their
entry into the field Of general
wsrehousing.
The new company win be known
a. Terminal Warehouses. Inc. with
articles Of Incorporation filed Fri-
day At Olympia.
Expansion Of shsffer Terminals.
Inc. enterprises was predicted sew
eral months ago when Ralph Shat
fer became actively associated with
the dock company. Officers Of
Terminal Warehouses. Inc. arr
shaffer. president. Stocking. vice
president and general manager.
Ken Kennel. treasurer; w. Hop
kins. secretary.
The new company wiil operate
q two-story fireproof warehouse ct
7si7 East Y st. just of Puyallup
ave. which was formerly owned
and managed by James Carvin.
Well Located
The Star Commercial Moving A
Storage Co. present tenants Of the
building. will continue to headquar-
ter its transfer business there.
Stocking said.
In speaking Of the venture.
Stocking said. we have long rec
ognized that Tacoma IL exception
ally well located for the distribu-
ton Of goods into the adjacent ter
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-09
Picnic Sunday
Al SpanawaY
Proceeds 10 Go
To Church Fund

II advance sale % tickets q
concessions are an Indicator. thou
sands viii attend the benefit PIC
nc Sunday. sponsored BY mem.
bers % the parish Ct 81 JehH ef
the Woods. according 10 Jehn l.
smithlin. general chairman. Ths
picnic, 10 - held At srsnasss
park. will ~ an sli-day affair. No
admission will bs charged. but re-
turns from the various eoneea-
sions win swell the building fund
for a new church building.
In the afternoon. 70 augment
the sports program. music Stil -
furnished BY the military band
from Narymount Military seade-
my. The sports program ls a fun
one. with a baseball game between
a team from the istth Field ar
tnery and the Cammarano club.
with q fine bunch Of prizes TO
be given away. which include =
new le4i Nash Ambassador 900.
the affair IL really attracting at
tention." says smithlin.
Committees whose work will
make them busy. include. eonces-
sions. Earl Cassidy. chairman;
Joseph Karpach. orvills Bonn
badier. Albert Bomhadier. Joseph
CHASER, John T. Derring. John Y.
Hayes. Gene kowalohuk. and
James Grittit Sports. Joseph
GIlngan. chairman. Peter Andrich,
Joseph Gilman, Antoine Bomea-
der. Joseph Brown and Robert
Tarrant. Baseball. Rolin Gilman.
chairman. Robert krause and Tony
Kowa Entertainment.
Thomas Dole. chairman. John
Hayes and Joseph d. CHASER
Publicity has been handled by
William van Wen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-09
Camp Huston
To Operate

Local Gfoups % boys and Eifls
are organising for the summer see
slon Of Camp Huston official
camp of thu Episcopal church. hsid
every year AZ Gold bar, Ths boys
camp opens % July . ard The girls
camp on July 10.
The camp u fully equipped with
cabins. dining hall. assembly
grounds and sport facilities Esrh
cabin IL hsadsd BY q counsellor
who slso assists sith the varied
program.
Camp Huston IL located high In
the cascsds mountains and has
been IN operation for 10 years. M
local churches sill gladly counsel
with al young people VINO may b
Interested.
Among the activities offsrsd are
daily outdoor chapel. camp fire
stunts and talks. swimming, horse
back riding. hiking. fishing. clay
madsling. hsnd,work. drsmstlss
and Bibls study Boys sna siris
may compsts for msdsls and vsFs-
Gus honor awards.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-09
OBITUARY NOTICES

u Railway Clerks and u Tia
Baptist church. Surviving are his
mother. Mrs.. Charles A snyder
81 Tacoma four sisters. Miss
IAurs Snyder and Mrs. y. T. F,sI-
ton. both Of Taeoma. Mrs.. Hath
Fjslstrofn II GIsndals. caIif. and
Mrs. Harold Sheriff. ~ san Fran-
cisco. and one brother. d. 4.
Snyder q Tacoma. f1fnsfai an
nounesment ~ bueklsy-kinE.
FusEiAL sEayIcEs
Jeseph y. Dobias--h0n1ay -
q p. m. at hsiiinEers. with ths
Rev. W A. Moore and Mount
Tahoms lodge No. 80. y. q A. NJ,
Ashford. Wash. officiating Ths
holy All - sent - Houston.
MIN.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-09
France Will GET
Formal u. S. Note

WASHINGTON - The United
States, II was learned today. IL
drafting a stiff note TO the viohy
government designed 10 back up
Secretary Of State cordeil Hulrs
public statement oondemning coll
liberation between France and
Germany.
Tentative drafts Of the note are
being rewritten in the light Of
developments and the time Of It's
dispatch. probably several days
hence, remains uncertain.
Stung by Hull's warning on
Thursday that collaboration with
Germany Ia likely 10 bring severe
American action. French Ambas-
sador Castor Henry-Hays invited
reporters 10 his csstls-liks embassy
yesterday To explain Frances posi-
ton. He summed II up in French
phrase: 1t IL not a Ia mode 10 be
defeated"
In that phrase he expressed the
bitterness which many Frenehmsn
feel over the unw1llingnsss Of the
United States and Great Britain 70
restore trade relations with un-
occupied France and particularly
the refusal to let viehy buy food
and other necessities with the 81
500 .0oo. 900 In French funds frozen
here.
The conference was called after
Henry-Haye had tried for ~ hours
10 see HUI and give him the re-
newed assurance that France has
no intention Of joining the war
against Britain and will only de-
fend her territory from aggression
from any source. An appointment
finally was arranged for Monday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-09
Find Aged Man
Dead in House

Heighbors suspected something
was sniss when the blinds re-
manned down for several days at
the home Of Louis Holloway. 70. Of
TO Ia. Harrison ~.
A nsxt-door nsighbor. David
Craig. called police Friday night.
and Officer p. N. Weltou Was sent
to investigate. II was learned
that Holloway had been dead for
several days. Deputy Coroner
Hoffner attributed death 10 natural
causes.
Holloway was born near London.
England, and IL survived by rela-
tiyes in London. The body was
removed 70 the Lynn mortuary.