davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-26
Titan Meters Defeated

Toledo University tennis team
of Toledo. Ohio, defeated Univer-
sity of Detroit here yesterday 6
to 3. This afternoon the Titans
will play University of Notre
Dame.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-26
AN OLD FAULT

There was considerable specula-
ton on Whirlaway'S Derby chances
following the decisive defeat he
suffered at the hands of Our Boots
in the Blue Grass Stakes at
Keeneland. Track men pointed 10
the fact that he reverted to an
old habit of bearing out, fault
he apparently had corrected in his
first victorious out at Keeneland
last week.
Others believed the mud might
have caused his slow showing.
Some felt he was under restraint
after Our Boots so decisively over
took and passed him on the back
stretch.
But the hackers of Our Boots
merely pointed 10 his time of
/ 81 Is for the mile and an eighth
in the muddy going as ample proof
he has the stuff that wins derbies.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-26
Fiqht Results

BY International News service
At Hammond. Ind.--Booker Reckwith,
lis. Chicago. knocked out Lee Oma.
1875. Detroit GO.
At Minnea polis-LPm Franklin knocked
out Frank Andrnn 90.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-26
Trout
Season
Opens
BY DON GILES

KALKASKA, Mich, April 20
A hot sun beat down over the
northern counties as thousands of
trout fishermen, from all parts OF
the state began arriving here early
today for the Eighth Annual Kali
kaska Trout Festival and Sports
man show.
When the miie-fong parade be-
gan over Kalkaska's main drag,
Lou Kramer, director of the
festival. said at least 10000 per-
sons were on hand.
Following the parade. p. ]. Hoff-
master, director of the Michigan
Conservation Department, planted
a golden trout crown on the head
of Bernie Bouchers, Grayling trout
fishing wizard. He will rule the
trout streams during the 1941
season, replacing Tim Porter Of
Cadillac.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-26

cracked out a ninth inning single
to score Bruce Campbell and
Barney MeCosky with the tying
and winning runs.
Looking as much like major
league ball clubs as Gargantua
looks like toe dancer, they put
on as weird an exhibition of base
ball as has ever been witnessed
here. Early season form couldn't
be an adequate explanation for
the three-hour and four-minute
debacle.
IN BAG-FOUR TIMES
The Browns had the game
tucked away four times and then
turned around and handed it to
the Tigers. Five Brownie pitchers
toiled, allowing eight hits, but they
also issued ID bases on balls while
their teammates committed five
errors behind them.
The Tigers were brilliant by
comparison, although. they were
nicked for II safeties. They issued
only 10 free trips to first base and
their mates had but three errors
of commission charged against
them.
For three hours the $40 GUS
toners who brayed the cold
weather saw the two teams try
to give the game away. They over
threw every base but third.
A VICTORY MARCH
But in the last four minutes
the dreary proceedings gave way
to a Tiger victory march. Fritz
Ostermueller walked Eric McNair
making his first appearance as a
Tiger pinch hitter for Frank
Croucher, and yielded a single to
McCosky. so Johnny Allen. the
thlrtleth man to enter the game.
came in to relieve.
Allen walked Greenberg to fill
the bases, and then saw York tag
the first pitch for the single that
won the game. Campbell ran for
COnffuuad an Daoo I'M
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-26
EARLY BIRDS THERE

His only comment was:
keep away from the main
stream of the Boardman IL you
want good fishing"
Earl Kinsman, conservation Of
ficer of Missauke County, said
Clam Creek above MSS. half way
between Cadillac and Lake City
was in fine condition and wade
able. especially up stream.
Fishing will be poor on Dead
Stream, and only fair on the West
Branch.
Kicking. said more than SOC
early birds were on hand at the
Old Mill pond right in the city
limits last year, and that he
wouldn't be surprised to see double
that number this year. The festival
continues today and tomorrow.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-26
QUEEN is CHOSEN

No festival in the North is com.
plete without a queen. This honor
went to Dorothy Hansen. Kalkaska
beauty. Martin Cook of the state
highway department did the
GROWING. Not all of the visitors
to Kalkaska were anglers.
AL Weber. editor of the Cheboy-
gan Observer. said that he was
here purely on business" explain
ing that the Michigan Press Asso-
citation was. holding its annual
dinner tonight.
Reports on trout stream condi-
tons became more cheerful as con.
servation officers from a hall
dozen counties in this section ar.
rived with last-minute informa-
ton.
Charlie Kicking, Kalkaska con-
servation officer. said be made &
personal inspection of all stream:
in this county and found all the
smaller streams in excellent condi.
ton for tomorrow's big day.
He recommended the Big Rapid
Little Rapid, Little Cannon, Big
Cannon and South Branch of the
Boardman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-26

TODAN'S GAMES
DETROIT At Cleveland.
Chicago at 81 Louis
Washington at New York.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-26
A VICTORY MARCH

Continued on Page 100
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-03-29

TO LET Three rooms and bath, steam
heat, continuous hot water DR.. R. A.
Simmons, 222 Northampton, st., Tel.
KEN. 9723.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-03-29

and ensembles, sacred, secular and hui
morous.
Leslie A. Kinds is now an agent of
the Frank n. Nathan Co.
A Correction-The Shrine committee
will meet at the home Of Daughter
Lucille Jones, 1926 fremont ST., April
10, Per order of Chairman, DIR. Emma
Lawton
Miss Helen Worthy, vioIinist, was a
member of a quartet which played last
week for a group of ladies in the Town
Hall of Holden, Mass The quartet
consisted of violin cello, clarinet and
piano.
The regular meeting of the Mignon-
cites was held at Mrs. Dorothy Belden's
home Monday evening. Plans for the
coming socials were discussed and a
most delicious collation. was enjoyed by
those present.
The regular monthly meeting Of the
Round Circle Club, was held March 10
at the residence of Mrs Bessie Hill, 873
Harrison Ave. The club was visited by
Mrs. Zylpha A. Mapp, State Organizer
of the Mass. State Union, and Mrs.
Mason, inspectress. Mrs. A. A. Archer,
president, and other members of the
club have plans which, when made
public, will be Of great benefit to the
race. The patronage of the public is
solicited as profits are devoted to char
ity. A very delicious collation. was
served by the Hostess, Mrs. Bessie Hill,
and Mrs. Florence Bell. The next meet
ing will be at the residence of Mrs. L.
Kicker, 30 Wellington Street.
Six little friends met at Mrs. Hines
residence, 6S Hammond Street, Thurs
day evening, March 10. After the
meeting a lovely collation. was served.
The hostess was given a rising vote Of
thanks. Next meeting will be Thursday
evening, March 81, at Mrs. Browns
residence, 1859 fremont Street.
The Resthaven Ladies Auxiliary has
reported the sum of $95 received at the
annual mass meeting held recently at
new Charles St. Church. Mrs. Isabelle
Brooks is chairman The proceeds are
for the Resthaven building fund
Stanley Davis and Miss Ethel Vic
toria Cooper were united in marriage
at Peoples Baptist Church Sunday,
March % at the conclusion Of the morn
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-03-29

ing services. Rev Owens the pastor
officidted. The couple will reside in
Boston Mrs. Davis will continue her
business as real estate broker con-
nected with the Laurence Banks office
on fremont st.
Mrs. Daisy Lampllin, NAACP field
secretary was guest of honor at a lun-
cheon March 10 at the home of Mrs.
Ella Boney of Waumbeck St. Other
guests were Mines. Catherine Clarke,
Margaret Martin, May Brown, Mar
iorie Fairhurst.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. H. Davis of Bowen
St., were in Brooklyn, N. Y. over the
week end visiting relatives.
The Social Pokeno Club No. l met
Thursday at the home of the president
Mrs. Josephine Whitehead Tonight
they are guests of Mrs. Naomi Johnson,
Mrs. Charlotte Taylor is secretary. The
club will give a prize whist April Is at
1896 fremont st.
Boston Trade Association will have
a dinner at Estelle's, SSS-S94 fremont
St., Monday, March 81, 7 pm. Speaker:
Mrs. Lucy Mitchell. Public invited.
Dinner 65 cents.
Mrs. H. B. Pierce and daughter
Blanche of New Haven, Conn. were the
guests at dinner last Sunday of Mr..
and Mrs d. L. TilIman of HalTishof
st, They came up to attend the Keeble
-Pmkney wedding.
\ surprise party was rendered Lewis
Dunning on the occasion Of his nine
teenth birthday at his home, 50 Audu-
bon Rd., Milton, by his mother, Mrs.
Lottie Dunnmg. Games and dancing
were enjoyed by the guests. When re
freshments We're served Mr.. Dmning
lighted the candles on a most bcauti-
fully decorated cake, which was made
and decorated by Miss Thelma Little
ton. The host was the recipient of many
handsome and useful gifts. The
guests included Misses Winton Yates,
Helen Worthy, Gloria Robinson,
Thelma LittIeton, Emma and Florence
TgWlor, Barbara, Madeline and Portia
Duggar, Laura Mitchell, Lucille Kim
bic, Frances Lewis, Ruby Stevenson,
Anita Kenney, Rose Randolph, Mrs
Irene Flowers, Mrs. ClothiIde Harris
Messrs. Felix MATHS, Eugene Dunning
James Iancey, Vernon Robinson, War
rem Evans, Frank Harris, Arthur Las
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-03-29
CITY NEWS

All roads lead to st. Bartholomew
Parish Hall on Friday, April Is at s is
pm. The Junior Choir will present an
operetta, Whats the Matter with
Sally", assisted by Mildred Daven-
port and her High Steppers.
The executive board of the N. E.
State Association of Daughter Elks,
through the chairman, Mociel Fash.
wish to thank all who made the ban
quet at Estelle's Restaurant on March
20 a success.
A group of her friends carried
through a successful surprise birthday
party for Mrs. Harvey Yates, last Tues
day evening, at the home of Mrs. Lucille
Lippman, 81 Louis Prang st., who was
the moving spirit of the affair A most
delightful evening was enjoyed by Mes
DANES Lillian Mcneil Mannel, Rhoda
Starkey, Mary jackson, George Free
man, Ethel Christmas Smith, together
with the twin daughters of the guest of
honor and the young daughter and sons
OF the hostess, the young people play
ing an important part in making the
affair real surprise for Mrs. Yates.
Their friends are happy to welcome
home Mrs. Rosa 0. Peay and son, Doug
las A. Peay, after long hazardous,
extended trip to Charleston, S. c. While
In the hours of bereavement, many old
friends and acquaintance Of long
standing in the old city helped to make
the burdens as light and cheerful as
possible.
Dorothy Thompson, well-known
Journalist and radio commentator will
speak on Americas Future in the
world in Symphony Hall, Friday
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-03-29

evening, April 4, under auspices of the
Massachusetts Committee of Federal
Union.
Mabel Johnson-Dean will present the
Harriet Tubman Crusaders in the
Trial, CIucifxion, and Resurrection of
Christ" at Ellis Memorial House, &c
Berkeley Street, on Friday, April II,
at 7:45 pm. The Junior Choir of
Ebenezer Baptist Church, Mrs. Ina
Braithwaite, organist, will assist with
appropriate music Friends interested
in girls activities are cordially invited
to be present. Admission free.
Mrs. Estella Crosby was elected presi-
dent of the Housewives League at the
meeting Monday night at 522 Columbus
Ave. Others elected were Mrs. Sarah
Stratmon, vice president; Mrs. Grace
NJ Houston, secretary; Mrs. Caroline
Lynch, treasurer; Mrs. Cora Lloyd,
chaplain. Mrs. Virginia Hall was
chosen to represent the League at the
Peace Conference in New York next
month.
All veterans and ex-service men de
sirous of becoming members of the
Army and Navy Union, U.S.A. can do
so by applying at s Revere st. or 225
Commonwealth Ave, National Deputy
Chief of Staff, G. H. Worthington says
that he would like to see members of
the old Peter Salem Garrison in regard
to forming another garrison with an
other name.
William E. Carter Auxiliary Unit,
No. 10, American Legion, on March IS,
gave the disabled veterans a party from
Z 80 until 1870 pm. There were
eighteen members present, also three
entertainers, Mrs Ruby Williams Pa
elmo, song; Miss Rose Moore and Miss
Colleen Branch who did Miss Mildred
Davenport Justice in their tap dancing.
Bobby Holmes Orchestra played for
dancing. The Entertainment Committee
Of the Auxiliary, Mrs Imogene Powell,
chairman and her hospitality committee,
Mrs. Mary Blunt and Mrs. Charlotte
Walker, visited the disabled veterans at
Mattapan, distributing candy, fruit,
magazines. Mrs. Powell
thanks her committee and all those who
donated to same.
An all-Star Cast play, standing By"
will be presented by the Young Peoples
Missionary Dept, United Bapt. Con-
vention, Mass. and R. l., Thursday
evening, April II at Ebenezer Baptist
Church, Rev. w. S. Ravenell, pastor,
SUPERVISOR 0. S. Morrison, pres, Mary
Jumper
The Crystal Bridge Girls Club met at
the home of Mrs. Louella Chambers,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-03-29
Masonic News
By SOLOMON

: . . =" : - . .
Union Lodge will hold its regular
communication ON Tuesday, Apr LIST,
at which time the f. A. degree will be
eXemplifed. Castle William Lodge will
convene on Wednesday, Apr 25. Come
out to one or both of these communica-
tions and receive a hearty welcome.
The Square and Compass Club will
hold a reception to the members Of the
craft and their ladies on Sunday, Apr.
Both from 4 to 6 pm. Matilda Birch
Charleston will be the guest soloist Let
us fill Jackson Hall and show our in
terest and cooperation in this newly
formed organization which is doing
much good for the craft.
Rehearsals are still going on every
Sunday from 3 to 4, so if you want
some real enjoyment as we'll as instruc-
ton, it would be well to attend this
school.
Bro. Cleophus johnson of Union
Lodge is on the sick list. Drop in and
say hello to him. He is at 100 Camden
st.
Sister Judson of Rising Sun Chap
ter, O.E.S. is still confined to the house.
Let us hope that she will soon be with
US, entirely recovered from her illness.
Don't forget the visitation Of the
Grand Master to Worcester on Apr.
18th. Remember what a time we had
last year?
The Grand Master and his suite are
to journey to New Bedford on Apr. 7th
and would like as many as are able to
attend with him. These two visitations
should be largely attended, for it is thus
we cement the link Of brotherly love.
Well, Spring is here at last, and as
the earth springs forth in newness OF
life, so should each member of the craft
renew his interest in his lodge, his love
for the institution, and his determine
ton to serve in any capacity and make
1t power for good among men.
Don't forget the charity party which
will be given by the ladies of Mt Morlah
lodge on Thursday, Apr. 3 at 1O7 Aus
tin St., Cambridge.
THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK
"The unsomdness of vessel is not
seen when it is empty, but when it IS
filled with water, then we shall see
whether it will leak or not" (see if you
can catch this)
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-03-29
THE SCOUTS
GUARDIAN
ROUND TABLE


Ed, Note: The Guardian Scouts
Round Table invites news from all Boy
Scouts, Cubs, and Girl Scout organiza-
tions in the state. Address all news to
The Scout Round Table, Boston Guard
ian, Sc Pemberton 3d., Boston.
CRAFTMANSHIP
Well, Scouts and Scouters, how
many of you are well up on your craft
manship? This is a very important
subject these days.
Have you read how the Chinese
(forced to flee their industrial cities)
moved far into Asia, and by hand, set
up new industries almost overnight
This is wonderful true story of the
Cooperative movement and it reveals
the true Importance of your craftman-
ship knowledge
WOODCARVING
Perhaps the best known and most
popular craftwork is that of wood
carving. Most boys with a jackknife
begin this early although very often
they carve up the wrong things as
every parent knows. In scouting,
however, one is taught how to usefully
tool soft and hardwood into ash trays,
book ends, letter openers and even
small furniture. And even the Cub
scouts (the early beginners), are
taught the crafts.
LEATHER & METAL
Handicraft today shows an increase
popularity il leather and metal. For
few dollars, any troop or pack can
buy excellent leather and tool kits and
al lother needed materials from the
National Supply Service, Boy Scouts
America, 2 Park Ave-, N. Y.
There is, at the same address. a free
Handicraft Advisory Service where
experts will send, at your request. all
information on planning your own
handicraft program and the selection
OF the tools and materials you will
need. Remember, the service is free!
Weaving, pottery, bookbinding, and
6asketry are all included in this most
fascinating industry of craftsmanship
which everyone, both young and old.
can use to a great advantage.
MAKING POTTERY
Learning one craft alone is against
the best laws of scouting. A scout
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-03-29

1031 fremont St., Friday evening,
March 10. Miss Helena Robinson
president, opened meeting. After
business members listened to the Joe
Louis and Abe Simon fght.-Mrs
Chambers also read cards for the mem
bers. A cocktail Hour will be given
by the club in April. A delicious col
lation was served by the hostess.
Members of the Women's Relief
Corps are requested to attend meetings
held the third Wednesday in every
month at Joy st. Business of import
ance for April.
Opportunities offered by the Ma
tional Youth Administration will be
told by Benjamin T. johnson, NYA
Director, at a public forum meeting to
be conducted by the WPA Community
Recreation Project, Tuesday, April l.
at pm, at 500 Columbus Avenue.
Mrs. c. Roachford gave the book re-
view at last Sundays meeting of the
Booklovers Club.
Mrs Alice E. Duncan of 95 Ham
mond St, who has been confined to her
home, is now improving and wishes to
thank the churches and lodges for
cards, visits, and fruit.
The Hollywood Social Club met Mon
day at the home of its Secretary, Mrs.
Thelma Roberts of Roxbury After
business a delicious collation. was served.
The club wishes to thank all their
friends who helped make a success of
their Prize Whist on March 1S
Reservations are already being made
for the Women's Service Clubs annual
Easter Cabaret and Dance which comes
Monday evening, April IA, at the Rain
bow Plantation, Route la, 1901 Main
St., Walpole, with Joe Nevis and his
new rhythm playing for dancing.
The annual meeting of the Greater
Boston chorus was held at their studio,
1866 Townsend St, Sunday, March %.
Election of officers of the mixed chorus
resulted as follows: Dorothy Richard
son, president Clifton Merriman, vice
president, Anna Purvls, secretary,
James Barbee, treasurer, Gwendolyn
Harris, statistion; Executive board
officers: Dorothy Richardson, organizer
and director, Clifton Merriman, Chair
man, Gwendolyn Harris, Secretary
Alyce Wright, asst. director; Wesley
Wallace, music examiner; Julius Jack
son, chr. music committee. The off
GERS of the mems and women's chorus
were duly installed for the ensuing
year.
The Alpha Singers, Ernest G. O.Ban-
youn, Director, is presenting a Nusi-
Gale, Sunday, March 80, at 3 30 pm, at
464 Massachusetts Ave, for the benefit
of the Women's Service Club The
program will include solos, readings
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-03-29
NORFOLK TATLORS
6q7 Shawmut Ave.
NOTICE

10 ALL PAL RONS:
Please call for garments at once.
Having Spring Cleaning. All gar
mems left over 30 days will be sold
at cost.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-03-29

must BE PREPARED to do as many
as possible. Suppose for example,
there was a shortage of pots, plates,
cups and bowls. In some war areas,
there exists such a shortage. Scouts
are expected to know the craft of pot
terry, one of the oldest known handi-
crafts in world history and one of the
most beautiful. A visit to the Museums
of history will reveal amazing pottery
creations from ancient civilizations Of
Africa, Asia, Europe, and the Ameri-
cas-. Pottery material, such as clay,
is readily available to all.
COMPLETE KITS
Today, you don't have to worry
about the beginning of a craft hobby,
because the National Supply Service
of the Boy Scouts has complete kits
in the various crafts all assembled and
ready for your troops. These kits CON
tain not only the tools, but also leather
and other materials needed, plus the
instructions. There are also special
handicraft booklets, one of them deal
ing with the new Linoleum plaque
carving which is quite an art So
don't begin your crafts until you have
the complete tools and materials be-
cause otherwise you will be in for
lot of unnecessary headaches. There
are certain crafts which demand GER
tain tools (hard to find at home). The
best idea is to buy your tools. Gen
orally they will last a Iono time.
Let US meet again at the Round
Table next week.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-03-29
WANTED
50 PERSONS TO HELP WRITE,
EDIT, PRINT

1. ACHIEVERS' BIOGRAPHICAL
REGISTER. A dictionary of colored
people, past and present, notable for
some achievement of distinction. A
continual compilation.
2. ACHIEVERS' MAGAZINES. Ar
ticles, items, sketches of the achieve
ments of colored people.
3. NEW MESSENGER MAGAZINE
In achieving and recounting progress,
one must never forget that the col
ored people need always to continue
to struggle for their rights and to
make opportunities for themselves by
wrestling them from those in control
who wish to deny; hence this magazine
to take up the work of the former
MESSENGER, Trotter, Youngblood
Eugene Gordon, Stanley Johnston
Mary E. Moore, Alice Averett, etc,
People who may not care to work for
this publication may work for the
others, just the same.
A. WE HAVE THE TASK of col
Letting and compiling the race papers
and periodicals of the past, and to
make them available, at least at the
Boston Public and State Libraries. One
# our first tasks is to collect the COM
plete issues of THE GUARDIAN from
1901 until now, and bind them. Per-
sons who have a fairly complete file
prior to 1922 should write us.
IMPORTANT CONSIDERATION.
Publishing colored magazines and bio
graphical dictionaries does not pay;
and the only way such publications can
continue is by printing them with our
own hands or by contributions of
money. Every person who joins in this
effort, instead of being paid, must
either be willing to put on an apron
and do little printing in spare time
or contribute some money. Of course
you can easily learn to help to print
the magazines, etc. The splendid old
COLORED AMERICAN would be still
going if all of its writer's and people
who became noted by it, had Joined in
and printed it with their own hands.
and so would most of the other colored
magazines, that died from the lack of
work, or lack of money.
Write, or call in person 8 to 10 am,
5 to pm. or by appointment.
ACHIEVERS SOCIETY, 268 Mort
hampton Street, Room 100.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-03-29
SCHEDULE OF THE SHELOH
KHALL'S ELECTRIC CHOIR

The Sheloh Khall's Electric Choir
are scheduled to appear as follows:
Sunday, April 6, 1870 pm, Concord
Baptist Church, Vernon and fremont
Sts.-Sunday, April 10, $3.50 pm, spe-
cial program, Moore's Tabernacle,
Columbus Ave. and Greenwich PIX
Sunday, April 10, 1870 pm, special
Easter program at Salvation Army
Citidel, Chelsea, Mass.
Evening star., 1941-03-28

from bursting bombs were declared
clearly visible in the factory area to
the east of the Rhine and near the
main railroad station"
Bombers of the same command
were said to have attacked docks at
Dunkerque and Calais and the naval
base at Brest.
Admits Planes Missing.
Three British planes we're ac-
knowledged missing from the night
operations and two from yesterdays.
In yesterdays daylight assaults on
German shipping direct hits were re-
ported on a ship in the harbor at
Alderney, in the Channel Islands.
A German bomber was shot down
into the sea south of Beachy today,
the government announced
A number of casualties were caused
at a southeast coast town when a
German raider dived from the
clouds and bombed and machine
gunned this town.