davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-17

Mowers on a fast breakaway In
the first period. But he got his
revenge by figuring in the goals
scored by Goldman and Taylor in
the third period, both on break
aways.
After being dropped by Jimmy
Orlandos hard check in the first
period. Syl Apps shook his head
like a prize fighter TO clear IL be-
fore getting up.
Johnny Mowers played one Of
his greatest games. Several time:
he skated so far out of the net Il
bat the puck from on-rushing Leafs
he looked like a sixth forward IL
the Red Wings lineup.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-17

longer the series goes, SAID &c
them:
"Aw forget ii, fellows. Look
what the Bruins did TO the
Rangers in 1885,"
Joe then explained how the
Bruins, after winning the first
three games, saw the Rangers win
the next three. Then Joe made
his big point.
1.-THE Bruins came back and
won the seventh game" he
pointed out, then added, "and
well do the same thing Satur-
day."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-17
Probable Pitchers
ny Intsrns tiOnss srvrssr,ioe
AMERICAN IFAGIT

DETROIT At ST LoUisETRUcKs VS..
HARRIS.
Boston ~ New York-Judd w. Bonhan.
Washington at Philadelphia Leonard vs..
Bessf
Chicago 81 Cieveiand-L Lyons W.. Harder.
NATIONAL IEAGIE
New York a. Boston Schumacher vs.
ErrIrke1u
Philadelphia a. Brooklyn Hoerest vs.
Allen
Cincinnati a. ChicsEo-vandsr Nicer W
lee
81 Louis a. Pittsburgh-wsrnsks vs.
EeWen.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-17
Movies Be(kon
To Swim Star
In DAG Meet
Clara calIen Going
TO Hollywood After
Her Race Here
BY GEORGE f. VAN

] High school boys scream woo
Woo" when she goes by. The older
lads just stop and stare. When
she stepped into the Yale pool
during the National mems SWIM
ming championships recently to
try for new backstroke record
she was cheered for 10 minutes.
She ought 10 be In the movies
and that's what the movies think
about Gloria Callen, 19-year-old
New York mermaid who dropped
into town today to take part in
the Detroit Athletic Clubs big
carnival tomorrow night.
GOING TO HOLLYWOOD
1t would be very nice thing
If Gloria might take the National
A. A. u. 100-yard backstroke
crown with her to Hollywood
where she is going Sunday.
She has had a great season
breaking a whole flock Of records
but to win the United States title
at her speciality she must beat
Helen Perry of Cleveland, present
champion.
II takes a lot OF swimming to
go by Miss Perry. She beat Gloria
in the nationals in Buffalo a year
ago and her coach, Rose Burke,
former national diving champion,
thinks that Miss Perry is going to
keep her laurels.
TWO OTHER THREATS
Joan Fogle and Betty Bemis of
Indianapolis are other entries in
the backstroke event and both
must be considered as definite
threats.
The d. A. c. meet is bringing
! together the largest group of
swimming champions to appear in
ANY poolEin- the country this
season.
Although the backstroke race
generally would be regarded as
the feature event the 100-yard
free style for men promises to be
a whiz.
In this event Bill Prev, who re-
Gently won the National title at
the century, eeualling Johnny
Weissmuller's 81 second mark, will
splash against Otto Jaretz. 20
year-old -Chicagoan, the man he
supplanted as champion; Allen
Ford. Mercersburg Academy sem
sation, and Johnny Patten, the
III. M. buZZ-wagon.
All four of these swimmers have
broken the 51-second standard in
practice at one time or another.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-17

Cleveland
DETROIT

Cleveland loi ool 100
DETROIT VlO f1O olN-5
Runs bstted in Heath. Tebbetis Blood
worth. YORK 2. Ross. Two base hits Teb-
BETS neuninE Home runs York. Heath
POSE Sacrifice hf-Tehhetts Left on bases
Cisvfland 70. Detroit T. Double fihg
PioofuoFfh To- McNsir 90 YORK Bases on
baIs-Off Milnar q Of HevirE l. ofi
prldess 2 OF Brown Struck out BY
Frfges HIS or Minaf in lh.
ufnra OF Heving % in - Innings Ht hf
pifrher-By Bridges fFeminE Neatherly d.
Winninf pitcher Bridges. Losing pitehef-
Brown. Umpires-etsvart, Quinn and Bafn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-17
Minor Leagues
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
YEsTERDAY's RFsUITs

Yesterdays RESULTS
Columbus 200 EOS 1O0-13 IL n
Indiana polls 600 10i 600 2 5 }
Crouch and Heath; Hildehrand, Tauscher
90, Fletcher 90 and Pasek.
Toledo 600 3t0 0o0---4 II q
Louisville COL 600 OO0--1 2
Kimberlln and spindel; Potter and Lacy.
Minneapolis 600 200 OiO--3 IL q
Kansas City Oi0 600 1902 1
Haefner. Kelley ca and Giuliani: Wen
slon, Gettel (sD and Kearse.
81. Paul at Milwaukee, postponed,
weather.
TODAY'S GAMES
Columbus at Indianapolis.
Toledo AZ Louisyiiln- -----------
Minneapolis at Kansas City.
St. Paul at Milwaukee.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-17
Tigers Offer TO Play at Service Camps

Zeler general of the Detroit Tigers, replies
Monday which suggested that baseball
might do more offending baseball with the effort
Mr. erse t
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-17
Wings Lose. but Ref
Pleases Everybody
CONTINUED First Sport Page)
CONTINUED from First Sport Page

n the series goes. said to Mowers on ia
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-09-05
DEMOCRACY FIRM

Among the dire predictions made by responsible per-
sons was that if the United States entered the World War
there would be end to constitutional here
and that would be taking orders from first Amer
can dictator. We we'll along in the but
nothing like that has happened. Our democracy func
tons as smoothly In fact, there appears to be
unusually keen interest in the democratic process of
choosing the peoples representatives in government The
primaries seldom stirred much enthusiasm in the past
compared with what is shown in the forthcoming
test for September Is, Candidates are falling all over
themselves in the lively scramble for Office and it seems
safe to that in the next week So they present
direct to the electorate their qualifications and their de-
sire to some of the candidates enthusiasm will
spread among their constituents with the result that the
primary contest may approach the intensity of cleo
ton.
All of which goes to prove that the American system
OF government is firmly based in the minds the Amer
can people. At least it will take dreadful catas-
rophe than war to upset the American way of life.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-09-05
HONOR OUR SOLDIERS

The decision of General Marshall continue station
ing Colored soldiers in the South should that the
Army will henceforh exert its powers to protect its Of
cers and from moestation by civilians The
of the several clashes which already have occurred in
Dixie is we'll known to the War Department officials and
the Army Chief of Staff. They know the indignation of
Northern parents whose have been snatched from
their homes and ordered to the unaccusomed conditions
of the South where the uniformed representatives of the
governments armed power insulted bulied beaten
and murdered for other than Southern resent
ment of the outstanding character and temperament of
who had been brought up under the more enlight
ened condition of Northern communities knowledge of
ened conditions of Northern communities knowledge of
to see to it that its members are protected at all times and
in all localities against civilian attack and abuse and
against the over zealousness of Military police.
It will have to be conceded that the sudden change
from peace-time to schedule and the hurried
Utilization of millions of could not be carried through
without occasional friction. After nearly two years of
the effort it that the government is pre-
pared to call halt to the reasonable attacks upon its
dignity and authority. 1t cannot longer tolerate the
stutyng failure to demand respect for its soldiers
The uniform of the United States service should be
honored matter where loyalty it. just as our
glorious flag is honored matter who is the loyal cit
zen who flies it.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-09-05
SaWfeIIe.

Continued from Page one)
sawtelle, Jr. was recently dis
charged from the army as a
disabled veteran after two
years of service. Mr.. and Mrs.
sawtelle also have three
daughters, one married, and
have a on-in-law in the army.
Mr.. Sawtelle ran only 1000
votes behind Daniel H. Coakley
in the Governors Council con-
test in the Fourth District two
years ago and in 1888 he polled
more than 100000 votes in the
old second councillor district
before the legislature revised
the district lines.
Sawtelle, an organizer, pres
ident and honorary member of
most of the outstanding politi-
cal and civic organizations in
Massachusetts, will win the
Democratic nomination to the
Governors Council on his sim
cere record alone. All of the
local newspapers in Dorches-
ter, South Boston and Roxbury
and also the Boston Post have
endorsed his candidacy.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-09-05

day morning at 1890. The
Holy Communion will be adj
ministered. There will be Bay
tiSm Of several Children. All
members are urged to bring in
their Building Fund money.
This vii be Rev. Riley'S final
communion service at Fourth
Church.
Vesper Services at 500 PM,
Miss Edwina Bryant, special
soloist. The public is cordially
invited to attend. Pastor Riley
will preach.
The one hundred and Thrift
eth Anniversary of Fourth
Methodist Church and the Fiji
tn Anniversary of Rev. Riley as
pastor will be celebrated Sept.
1928, 1912. The Church dates
from September 1812-1e42.
Rev. and Mrs, S. Marion Ri
ley, Jr., will celebrate their 10th
Wedding Anniversary Saturday,
September5. Their members
and friends are cordially invit-
ed to greet them at the par
sonage, 1 Cleveland Park, Rox-
bury,in an Open House Celebra-
ton, from IL to u.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-09-05
Norton.

CONTINUED from Page One)
Holwke, Massachusetts, depart
ment convention report, by
Monroe Mason. Comrade Glenn
ent A, Norton, with other
legionnaires from Suffolk Coun-
ty were guests. After the re-
port was adopted with a rising
vote of thanks ,Comrade Norton
addressed the post membership.
Equal opportunities for Col
ored people in America would
be the only way racial prob
lens can be solved, he said. I"
Il have dedicated my public
life to achieve equal rights for
all, regardless of creed, color or
race, he concluded"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-09-05
segregation of ~O e ~ nonent Donn Desrodoton the a.
oRn
Miss Nichols
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
those on guard duty at the
Chestnut Hill Reservoir and
elsewhere around Boston. Such
visual symbols of Jim Grow Gus
toms exhibit menacing dis
crepancy between President
Roosevelt's practise as Com
mander-in-Chief of our armed
forces and his Executive Order
barring racial discrimination
in private industry.
On account of her knowledge
of legislative procedure her
help was sought and given in
securing the amendment of the
Boston Censorship law at the
time of the banning of "The
Birth of the Nation" Likewise
she participated in the legiSla-
tive fight to authorize the re-
instatement in the Boston Po-
lice Department of Officer
Banks whose removal was as
cribed to framed charges.
The Robert Gould Shaw
monument, masterpiece of ner
uncle rv marriage, Augustus
Saint Gaudens, sylnbolizes for
her the spiritual ideals Of serv-
ice and sacrifice not only in
the fight for freedom of the
colored race but also in the
present worldwide struggle for
democracy.
Support for Miss Nichols is
support for a fearless defender
of human liberties as we'll as
an active and often successful
upholder of civic and social
betterment.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-09-05
60 With Green
Campaign, Ward Il
Goes Into High

The go With Greene" cam
paign for the election of
George Greene as State Rep
resentative from Ward IL went
into high this week with the
opening Of three headquarters.
II want my friends to visit
our headquarters at 205-A
Humboldt ave, Sc Humboldt
ave, and 885 Warren s."
Greene said. II want them to
get acquainted with me and
with the issues of the cam
paign.
Democracy is dead If citi-
zens in the smallest sections Of
our nation do not participate
in democratic government.
Here is an opportunity for ev-
eryone to get into this cam
paign, to visit our headQuar-
tiers, to read our campaign lit
erature, to help us acquaint
others throughout the ward
with what we are trying to do.
''This year, more than ever,
it is important that every citi-
zen know whom he is voting
for and why. The issues COM
ing up for decision in the State
Legislature will affect the
pocketbook and the future Of
everyone. 1t is vital to US all
that they be decided without
fear of political reprisals and
without favor to any special
interest.
George Creme barely missed
election two years ago and is
an odds on favorite to triumph
this year. Despite the physical
handicap of blindness, he
graduated from Northeastern
University Law School. cum
laude and has been a practis-
ing attorney in Boston for 20
years.
For the past six months, he
has gone on duty at 5 a m for
the Aircraft Warning Service
of the U. S. Army, lending his
acute hearing to the home de-
Tense job of detecting enemy
aircraft.
He has enlisted the assistance
of many voters in Civilian De-
Tense work and has been in
strumental in having them
purchase War Stamps and
Bonds. At his headquarters the
voters may get information
and material.
Mr.. Greene lives at 81 Hutch
ings st. with his wife, the for
mer Minette Shain, and bis
two children.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-09-05
The Political Front


The best article we have read on the Democr..t.
The nomination for United States Senator Primary
;naln OF newspapers In Greater Boston and vros w
DID Putnam. PutnamS article Casey Goes II By Hu
and we reprint it herewith verbatim ~ aaas
Joe Casey is handsome man. In fact ,ha
some mat II the women of the Commonwealth rboo s
their votes on the basis of looks alone sew @ y ca
next Senator from Massachusetts, M M
But Joe Casey is more than an animated adva,. 3
for smart collars He's bright young man with ,,,s
htlcal tuture-and political past of devoted nuhe
Casey has been member of the Dies Committee hut W.
resisted the efforts of the Southern deagogue b
gressional powers to smear the New Deal IVY
Casey has been a friend of labor w7en labor ha, T..
under fire and in danger of repressve Legislation from
Hofmans and the Smiths, and their Congressional rh
who have been enraged at the 4o-hour vveeL th
the fascist antics of Adolf Hitler.
Casey has been friend of the consumer when u .d,
have been simple matter to forget the whole nroh -
play up to the powerful interests who have been out wv
fteeer war scarcities
And now Joe Casey is mincing no words in his on,Oa
to the candidates who have nothing more on the bali @
personal bias against the President and personal hatred
the domestic reforms for which F. D. stands
Throughout his campaign, Joe Casey has. spoken n.
tolerance and minority rghts-and in some dark corr
Massachusetts, that still isn't the way get out the vote
With Congressman Mccormack Joe Casey stands sm,.
the best political products of Massachusetts, When MC
mack persuaded that his services were needed Ma
ority Leader of the House, Casey took up the progressive,
burden of defeating Henry Cabot Lodge Jr
He deserves help in that job He deserves volunteer.
and votes and campaign contributions from the little peo
who expect him to remain what he has always been-an hon
est public servant.
The choice facing the voters of Massachusetts, in Dan
ocratic Senatorial primary is easy You have
Joe Casey who has been loyal to the Administration lo
to the effort and loyal to democratic principles you
can ocogenaran whose idea Of unity Is to reap the
votes of all the dissident elements In the community
don't know whether there any connection or not
between this ancient candidate Notwithstanding column
st. political out who'd like to be in and the vermn pres
but it's at least worth mentioning that there is strange
tieup between this w2lf pack of reaction
This cabal has been out to embaras the President Quito
undermine popular support of the effort out to vent
heir spleen Henry Parkman instead OF on Adolf Ht
out to advance their through campaign Of lies
and deceit s,.@l.
think they're going to get their answer from the voR
Massachusetts,. They're going to get their answer along
with those who think the u S. be isolated from the world
and that it's safe to leave in the Senate who tor
pedo the peace.
All these buddy pals Of do-nothingisn are going TO
their answer-n the nomination and election Of Cong
man Casey as the next Senator from Massachusetts,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-09-05
Rev. Riley

CONTINUED from Page Ore)
Street Methodist Church, Co
lumbus, Ohio, effective as of
September 25, 1912. The Rev.
Charles B. Gopher is transfer
red to the New England Confer
ence and appointed pastor of
Fourth Methodist Church, Eff
fective as of September Is, 1912.
Rev. Riley has had five rich
and very successful years at
Fourth Methodist Church. He
has paid off all the current in
debtedness an amount over So
600; redecorated the interior OF
the church at a cost of $4,000;
put in Beacon Heaters at a
cost of $548.53; and leaves over
100000 raised on the Building
Fund. Also during his admin
istration a beautiful 10 room
parsonage was secured which is
free of debt. The membership
of the church has been revived
and strengthened.
Rev. Riley has been held in
high esteem by all organiza-
tons to which he belonged. He
is Treasurer of the Interde-
nominational Ministers Alliance
of Greater Boston; second Vice
President of the Boston Branch
of N. A. A. G. P, Secretary
Treasurer of the Boston-Lynn
Methodist Preachers ASsocia-
ton CWhite), a member of the
Executive Committee of the
Boston Clerical Club (White), a
member of the Executive Com
mittee of the Resthaven Asso-
citation, Leader of the Back Bay
Fellowship of Reconciliation
CWhite), and an honorary
member of the Greater Boston
Trade Association.
It is with mingled emotions
of sorrow and Joy that Rev. Ri
ley leaves Boston. He regrets
leaving a loyal, faithful, and
working congregation like the
good people of Fourth Metho-
dist Church, but yet he feels
happy for the opportunity OF
larger and richer service
which awaits him. He never
expects to be pastor Of church
and congregation that has been
as devoted, kind, and loyal to
him as the members of Fourth
Methodist Church.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-09-05
Draftees-
CONTINUED from, P,

CONTINUED from Page One)
diers from Mt. Devens is ex-
pected to be on hand. An out
standing feature of the occa-
sion will be the scheduled APP
pearance Of the 366th Inf. band
in addition to a complete even
ing's program of entertainment
consisting of local and profess
Sional talent.
Refreshments will be served
without charge and every eff
fort will be made to make this
reception an event long to be
remembered as a Civic DEM
onstration of our pride in our
boys.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-09-05
Big lent.
CONTINUED from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page one)
dent of the Southern N. E. con-
ference and in cooperation
with Mrs. SomerS, has made
substantial progress in the
liquidation of the debt. In fact
the cancelling of the debt is
almost completed. The pro-
gram tomorrow at $3.50 is in the
interest of the effort. All the
friends are invited to attend
and encourage the purpose of
the meeting.
At s p m there will be a
special service with Rev. The
odore Carcish speaking on
God Said Remember But Man
Forgot" The public is invited
to come again to the Big Tent
and hear this great speaker.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-09-05
ARTISTS AT
ST. CYPRIAN'S

The summer program of
services at st. Cyprian's Episco-
pal Church was greatly enrich
ed by the remarkable work of
some of the outstanding sing
ers of Boston. Among these
was Mrs. Thelma Chase Benn
who served first as soloist and
was later selected as soprano
along with Joanelle Bryant,
Charles Henry, and Rufus
Brent. a very well balanced
quartette group of professional
artists. Elwyn Barrow, choris-
ter and organiSt of The church.
is being prased for keeping the
music Of the church up to so
high a standard. The Mems
and Boys choir of the church
will shortly return from a well
earned vacation.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-09-05
The Poets Corner
Observation-Disclosures IQV1gNTTgTg0INgESgzl2Ag
The TWenty-FOurth Psalm
By ST. CLAIR KIRT0N

The earth is the Lords and The fullness thereof
He has anchored it firmly to His boundless Love
He spoke and the waters and dry land appeared,
For His pleasure they're created and eternalS
Who shall ascend to the height of His Hill,
There to observe the Work of His viii?
Those of His stewards who obey His command
Who build on Heavens Rock and not on eartns sam
Lift up your heads, o We heavenly Gates
The King all glorious patiently waits
He is Great King the Lord of host
Then fear not bold tyrants and heed not thef ~
The Lord shall descend and with His Misn'S ''S
Shall encircIe His children and save them from n"'
Then shall the lamb and the lion lie down
Ana oP..c. I. all ro.vu shall once rnors Be sons
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-09-05
Edna BIackFor
SaItonstaII

One of the most astute pol
teal leaders in Boston, Ms
Edna Black Of the Edna Bad
Associates with a menbership
of Republicans, DernocratStaat
Independents, held a meeting
in the Patrick E., Toy Post Hal
Monday evening, August y,
and declared for the recollection
of Governor Leverett saltC'
stall. The Governor was cAr
ally represented by Cornelius
McKane.
On Monday, AUGUSTA, "
Democratic members Of @
Edna Black Associates pledged
their support to the rsssa'
District Attorney, Hon. Wllam
J. Foley, Attorney Henry :
ouarleS represented the. Diad'i
Attorney and spoke in his "
half.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-09-05
SUFFOLK co.
REPUBLICANS
OPEN Campaign

An old-fashioned rally, where
all candidates for statewide
Offices will have a chance to be
heard, is to feature the OPEN
ing Fall meeting of the Suffolk
County Republican Club We'd
nesday night, Sept, at Hotel
Lenox, Exeter st.
The meeting is open to the
public and a large crowd is ex-
pected to attend. Among Of
flcers of the Club are Asst. At
ty-Gen. G. Bruce Robinson, sec
rotary; and Mrs. Edna Goodell,
Atty, Joseph S. Mitchell and
Atty. Laurence Banks, members
of the board of governors.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-09-05
John j. SaWteIIe Starts
Intensive Drive In His
Campaign For Council

John J. Sawtelle of Dorchester,
one of the few candidates for
public office on whose home
there flies a four-star service
flag, this week intensified his
campaign for election to the
Governors Council in the fourth
district, carrying his fight into
several parts of the district.