davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-03-22
Eight Dozen Eggs Fall
On Texas Policeman

By the Associated Press.
SAN ANGELO, Tex. - Omcer
James F. Anderson, giving 4 driving
test to a farmer, called for q sud-
den stop.
Eight dozen eggs suddely shifted
position. Policeman Anderson went
home for q bath and . change Of
uniform.
Evening star., 1942-03-22

Copies and adaptations Of
higher priced genuine ORR
entails with all the lustre
and the beauty Of the orig
inals. Deep pile. with fringed
ends. Okla size. Regularly
Sl25.
Evening star., 1942-03-22
Labor PorIey Tomorrow

BALTIMORE. March 81 (P.-
Philip c. Turner, Maryland Farm
Bureau president, said today he
would meet with State w. P. A..
leaders Monday to discuss farmers
protests against use of w. P. A.
Labor in road construction because
of the shortage of farm labor.
Evening star., 1942-03-22
Delivery Of
Night Final
Edition

The Night Final Edition Of
The Star. with two addi-
tlonal pages of last.minute
news, is delivered through
out Washington and nearby
suburbs, together with The
Sunday Star, at 85c per
month.
This edition gives the
latest developments of the
day in International, Ma
tional and Local news, with
complete Financial Reports.
Special delivery is made
between 8 pm. and 7:15p.m.
daily.
Evening star., 1942-03-22
Schenck Conviction
For !Evading Taxes
Upheld on Appeal
Aides Guilt Affirmed
Also; DEPENDENTS
Temporarily Free

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 21.-The
United States Circuit Court Of Ap-
peals upheld today the convictions
Of Joseph M. Schenck, former chair
man Of the board of 20th Century,
Fox Film Corp, and Joseph H. Mos
kowitz, his confidential associate, on
income tax evasion charges.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-06-27
Schemers Lose
To Champs

Even the Is wives who tagged
along to cheer their husbands
couldn't turn the tide as the
SchemerS were rolled over by
the Wagon Wheels Softball
team in a doubleheader at Ros-
lindale, Sunday, June IA. Win
ming the LIST game LA and the
End game 21-5 the Wagon
Wheels, 1941 champions of the
RoSlindale, Hyde Park and Jam
aica Plain league, proved their
calibre by banging out 9 long
hits in the LIST game and capt.
alizing on the many errors in
the second game. However, the
Schemers will be seeking rev.
enge Sunday, June %, in a re-
turn game when they are ex-
pecting to turn the tables and
knock the champs of their
mighty throne. Bonitto and
SimkinS played we'll for the los
ers.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-06-27
Was TrOtter Wrong?

Forty years ago, Boston's
most active leader, was in
.spired to establish a Colored
newspaper in order to oppose
racial discrimination existing
in this state and the nation.
Today, at ter forty years Of
invaluable representation Of
the Colored Race, Mr.. Trotter's
paper is still carrying on the
fight.
Segregation for Colored is
the real permanent damning
Degradation in the U. S. A.
Fight it." These are are words
of our militant editor.
"Oh, segregation is all
right" challenged a few gen
tlemen who have never heard
of the pitiful penning up of
the Jews, CzechS, and Poles.
Segregation brings business
to Colored in the SOUTH" yell
ed other gentlemen, not real
izing that a mixed" trade
would bring twice as much
business. Other groups also
have more money to spend.
Trotter knew this.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-06-27

been present in smaller amounts in
plain white bread. But because
they are so important to our
general well-being, they've been
stepped up" in enriched bread to
help us make sure that we get our
daily quota.
VITAMIN B, is the "sparkplug"
vitamin that helps put energy.food
to work. We need 1t, too, for
steady nerves. When we don't get
enough vitamin 81, we may suffer
too easily from fatigue, groundless
fears, and the "jitters".
NIACIN is another vitamin OF
the B-complex. It guards us against
the deficiency disease, "pellagra",
which affects the skin, the nerves
and the digestive system.
IRON is one OF the most i'm.
portant of all food-minerals, for 1t
helps to build good red blood, and
thus increases vitality.
Not "Fattenlns"
White bread is enriched" only
with these three vital substances -
nothing fastening" is added. As
pointed out by DR.. James A. Tobey,
prominent authority on health and
nutrition. no single food causes
overweight, and the "only fatten.
ing food is too much Of all foods.
Enriched bread is not fattening
when included in well-constructed
daily diet.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-06-27
SUFFOLK DOWNS

Mrs. A, r. Smiths sensational
youngster, Through Bound, one
OF the fastest breakers in New
England turf history, heads a
brilliant list Of tyros in the $500
added Miles Standish Stakes to
De run Saturday at Suffolk
Downs for two year old colts and
geldings at five furlongs.
Through Bound has competed
IN two races to date and CAP
tured both of them in cham
plonShip style. At Tropical Park
last April he outclassed a CAP
able field in a half-mile contest.
going the distance in As IS
only one-flfth of a second off
the world-record. At Suffolk a
month ago he again flashed
gllttering form as he blasted
fve furlongS in SO 3-5. fastest
time to then Of the New Eng
land season, a mark made under
heaVy restraint. With such per-
1ormanceS the bay colt already
mas evoked a better than even
comparison with the great AL
sab when he ran at a similar
stage last year.
Among the top-notch young
sters expected to vie with
Through Bound are Valdina
Farms Valdina Sol, Valdina
Disco and Valdina Pledge, Mrs.
Alice Tobin's Willow Run, John
L. sullivan's Hygrohour, B. B.
Robinson's Results, ]. H. Louch-
eim'S Black Grip, Mrs. ]. S. Let
ellier'S Jack S. L., Goldstrean
Stables Bullpen, Circle M Ranch
Stables Ariel Play and others.
In two outings Valdina Sol has
a first and second, Results
Whipping him in his losing race.
Jack S. L. has enjoyed consider
able success in New York.
The Miles Standish was in
augurated in 1885 when Stand
Pat took honors. Other winners
were KearSage, Clingendaal,
Dos. Blue Pair and Eternal
Bull. Eternal Bull, ridden by
Johnny Gilbert, beat Alsab in
1941, breaking the track record
with a sparkling SO 3-5 effort.
The race is a prep for the $4,000
added Mayfiower Stakes on July.
10.
Entering It's seventh week,
Suffolk Downs still is far above
last years attendance figures
and with the richest races of
the 60-day meeting yet to come
increased interest is expected.
The $4,000 Yankee Handicap is
on tap for July 4; $4,000 Han
nah Dustin, July IL; $4,000
Handicap, July Is, and the $751;
900 Mayflower Stakes closing
day, July 10. a.~....-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-06-27

Would you like to get an extra
share of vitamins and minerals in
your daily bread - for the asking :?
Then simply ask for "enrlehed
white bread" at your bakery or
bookstore. The word enriched"
is the officially approved term for
white bread containing an extra
share of important vitamins and
minerals natural to wheat. Vitamin-
enriched white bread usually costs
you no more than the white bread
you've always been buying.
During the last World War, a
wheat shortage forced us to eat
breads made with rather unpala-
table substitutes for wheat. In this
war, good white bread, better than
ever, is our staunch ally. For now,
more than half OF all the white
bread sold in the United States is
enriched, as a voluntary contribu-
ton by American bakers to
Strength for Victory through
Food"
Not only is this bread our
best and cheapest form of energy
food, but it also supplies us with
bodybuilding proteins, and with
the calcium which helps to build
strong bones and sound teeth.
Enriched bread likewise gives us
extra amounts of vitamin BIZ, MIA.
Gin, and the food-mineral, iron.
The "Vital Three"
These three vital elements in
enriched white bread always have
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-06-27
Now Seeing Light

There is now no longer any
need to defend the militant
crusade Of Boston's Monroe
Trotter. Each year adds to his
argument.
Even the nations youngest
and most able current leaders
A. Phillip Randolph and Mr.
Clayton Powell, among them,
have publicly admitted that
the Colored race has never
gained anything without fight
ing for it.
Neither has the white,
brown and yellow.
The huSh-huSh advocates,
the time-will-cure-all believers
and the uncle tom appeasers
all are beginning to see the
light. Segregation and racial
discrimination is not good for
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-06-27
52sIS E3sI RI 10 8!
A3XiYI 5IE5 & BE; XIkI1 BUREAU
co mo the ,lswlmD Of thlngs IN

Get into the swim" Of things this
summer and have yourself a time !
But remember the rubber sit
uation may mean shortage of bath
ing caps for your protection and you
had better make sure that your hair
will stand closeup inspection.
Yes, bathing caps are on the list
of things 1--WE will probably have to
do without" So periodically, we
must put our feminine ingenuity to
work to plan a summer Of sun and
fun on the beach or at the pool .
without using up vital war mater
ials.
This means the same thing to us
who love to loll in the sun at the
waters edge as well as to those
who enjoy diving and speeding
through the cool, clear water q.
we must all take extra care Of our
hair so that it will be presentable
when we get outdoors.
After all, water itself is certainly
not harmful, even to the finest hair,
though we will admit that many
public pools do use harsh chemicals
not particularly beneficial. However,
even this shouldn't give you too
much grief if you use precautionary
measures on your hair before you
go out to swiml
What precautions should you
take?
First please go to your beauty
operator regularly throughout the
summer months and let her check
the condition of your hair from time
to time to give it the necessary
treatment it needs to combat the
summing and swimming you are ex-
posing 1t TO. There are many fine
products on the market that she will
recommend to keep it in tip top
shape. In fact, the cosmetic industry
realizes the devastating effects of
summer sports on your hair and has
developed oils and ShampOOs that
will eliminate the worry of dry and
falling hair. These preparations
must, Of course, be used regularly
to have the desired effect and to
keep that summer dryness from get
ting out Of hand. It's a good idea
too, to wear an attractive bandana
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-06-27
Woke Up Boston

&Protest is the essence CT
Rmocracy" declared N. Y.
sty Councilman and probable
Congressional candidate, A.
Dayton Powell last week at
BE Madison Square Garden.
Monroe Trotter was telling
|pStOn the same thing nearly
half century ago. Every
ghooI kid knows this nation
|as founded by protest
eainst tyranny.
The first martyr and patri-
to fall was a Boston Colored
Jan named Crispus Attucks,
ave you forgotten so soon?
One man never forgot Girls
'uS Attacks and did more than
by other American to keep
be memory alive and to make
zen the Governor give off,
lal heed to Americas lebt to
be Colored Race.
Oh, there were a few people
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-06-27

tied demurely over your head when
you are out for a long time it
keeps your hair from burning from
too much exposure.
Then, If you have even the slight
est touch of premature grayness in
your hair, you'll want to have spe-
cial attention given to that The
summer sun is unkind to grazing
hair and your reflection in the
water is anything but lovely if you
have bold gray streaks on your
head.
In a bathing suit you are what
you are and nothing else. You can't
hide figure faults, nor can you cover
up bad complexion with lot of
makeup. The same is true of your
hair the elaborate coiffure
which often helps hide grayness is
out of place on the beach.
So if you do have tell-tale streaks
in your hair, you'll want to have
them touched up before you 60 out.
For this. let your beauty operator
recommend a time-pFoven product
that is not affected by water. She
will help you make your hair look
its original loneliness at very little
expense to you.
Thus, with just a little care and
very little trouble on your part,
you can be sure that you will be
lovely and attractive all summer, no
matter where you are or how much
you get out in the open.
So do your part to take care of
your looks. Help the government by
not moaning and grooming because
Uncle Sam wants swimming cap
rubber for war materials. Let's show
the government that the women Of
America can do without as easily
and cheerfully as the fighting men
overseas.
What are your beauty probIems'
Write: Marie Downing, Ldriepse
Beauty Bureau, 5000 LindeH
Bid, St. Louis, Mo-, and she will
be glad TO 4nswer them. Be
sure TO enclose self-addreDed,
stamped envelope.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-06-27
GUARDIAN SPORTS

us. 1t never was.
The present housing short
age is one in which some COM
placent Colored are Just be-
ginning to realize they can not
live where they please. The
segregation policy keeps Col
ored housing crowded more
and more. Trotter knew this
too. Mr.. Trotter knew a lot
about the ills of discrimina-
ton.
Trotter is away now, folks.
We ought to keep his paper
going for him.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-06-27
Change Of Date
For Suffolk Downs
.Army-NavyDay

The Army and Navy Relief
Societies have approved a
change of date for the Suffolk
Downs Army-Nayy Relief Day
from Monday, June 20 to satur-
day, July II, so as not to con-
fiict with the Army-Navy Relief
Baseball Game scheduled in
Boston, Thursday, June Is.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-06-27
Another Graduate

This is the time when pref
pictures are painted for the
.AIege graduate. Generally, it
a period wherein the aver
a sepia student is teasingly
IaiIt up to an awful let-doWn.
The Assembly Hall lectures
d equality and fraternity are
Ill booming off the rafters
men your travelling New Eng
Id graduate steps off a train
Mississippi, Georgia or
orida for a nice summers
Acation. A nice vacation, in
sed.
Brother, when you step off
Nat train, you'd better get
eht back on again. You are
another world and 1t isn't
he world they teach you
|sout in the schoolbook les
Ms about democracy. Re-
|kmber?
There was once a Harvard
4aduate named Monroe Trot-
u He, too, heard the school
filters ring with speeches
bout equal rights for all.
4The concrete evidence that
u. Trotter was not fooled by
bch annual deception is
eund in the existence of the
bstOn GUARDIAN today.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-06-27
Tennis


The annual tournament Of
the Boston Tennis Club is on
June 27 and % on the Concord
Ave. Courts at the "Gate Way,
Cambridge. New members of the
club are Miss Inez Russell, Bos-
ton Schoolteacher, and Miss
Mary Nurse of Saugus. With the
increase in membership it is
now possible to have a womenS
team of six players. The Boston
Junior members will hold their
tournament with the senior
club.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-06-27
aHHnHHHHnmmRHnHnnHnHnmmD
BEAUTY HINTS
By NINA TEMPLE
uEEKmHHEEEEnMHEHuHHHEmmH
AROUND THE EYES


The most delicate skin of the
face is around the eyes. You
must handle this section with
extreme care. Not only must
you feed this skin with good,
rich skin food daily, but you
must be careful not to pull or
stretch or handle it with vigor.
Just pat in the cream gently
and then rotate the fingers deli-
cately each day to get the food
into the tissue. Few women are
able to keep this part Of the
face healthy looking and in tact
through the years. Begin early
to care especially for the frame
work of your eyes if you would
be beautiful long after youth
has passed.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-06-27

seconds" never seem to cause us
harm. Here's a strawberry ice
cream dessert! Double the quanti-
ties if there are more than three or
four to be served - for one dish
each will never suffice.
Strawberry Ice Cream
x cup sugar; 2 cups crushed,
fresh strawberries; 2 cups milk; l
cup heavy cream; l package straw
berry ice cream powder.
Add sugar to berries and let
stand while ice cream mixture is
being made. Add milk and cream
very gradually to fee cream powder,
stirring until dissolved. Freeze in
freezer until thick but not hard;
add fruit and continue freezing.
Makes tx quarts cream.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-06-27
ROWING ALONG SPORTSDOM
By MABE KoUNTZE

who said Mr.. Trotter was STIR
ring up too much agitation.
They said idle time alone
would cure all our ills.
They tried to gag Monroe
Trotter into silence!
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-06-27

our vorite
fruit or berry,
has plenty Of
& o o d rich
cream, and is
frozen to the
stiffness we pre-.
fer. It's the sum
mer dessert that
always calls for
"seconds y and
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-06-27
Ice Cream = The
Homemade Kind!

- BY Frances Lee Barton -
WYE never get too old to enjoy
w homemade ice cream, par
.ieularly when it is favored with
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-06-27
Wise Sayings

Cunning is Sharp but short
sighted"
"The doorway to happiness
always opens from within"
May I be the cup of strength
in some great agony"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-06-27
B Fore Renting, Buying
or Selling c
ROBERTS REALTY CO.

Now is the time to invest
wisely by buying real estate.
Let the Office with years of
experience oe your guide. We
will help you as we have
helped hundreds of others in
selecting the property that
will bring you success and
happineSS.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-06-27
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
SOMERVILLE, 8 room sim
gle, all imptS, large yard,
price $2500,
BACK BAY, 16 room single,
made into kit. apis. 2 baths, 3
lavatories, brass plumbing,
hardwood floors, an excellent
buy at $500 terms.
CRAWFORD ST, Rox. 2
fam. house, sim. heated by
oil, price $495o terms.
WAUMBECK ST, Rox. 3
fam. garage, hot water ht. by
oil, 5000 #, land, all rented,
asking price $500 terms.
ROXBURY. good location, 2
two family houses, and 2 sin
giles, to be sold together,
$500 for all 4 houses. A steal
at this price.
WEST MEDFORD, 2 family
house, steam heaters, 2 baths,
price $500 terms.
ST. BOTOLPH ST, 4 apt.
house, all rented, price $4,000,
terms.
We also have many low
prcied houses ranging in price
from $500 to S2500.
FOR RENT
MASS. AVE, l e. 2 room
kitchenette apis, light and
gas free, rents reasonable.
BACK BAY, 6 room heated
apt. $35. per mo.
ROxBURY, 5 room apt. $27
per mo.
ROxBURY, 5 room apt. $27
per mo.
MASS. AVE. 2 room apt,
furnished and heated, SO per
wk. gas free.
B Fore Renting, Buying
or Selling c
ROBERTS REALTY CO.
S57 MASS. AVE. BOSTON
Kenmore 1888
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-07
Talk Defense
In the Pacific
Netherlands Head
Now in Australia

CANBERRA. Australia - Lieut.
Gov. Hubertus J. Van Nook OF
The Netherland East Indies arrived
Unexpectedly In Australia Tuesday
to discuss with Prime Minister
John Curtin problems Of Pacific
defense under the new inter-alled
defense agreement
In expectation Of the adop-
tion Of a Pacific defense plan
Van Nook had given up his
post Of colonial minister In
The Netherlands government
In exile last week to become
lieutenant governor of the
Indies. with headquarters at
Batavia.
Prime Minister Curtin. snnounc-
ing Van Mook's arrival. said II
was the first tangible evidence OF
closest cooperation among the
ABCD powers-America. the Brit
ish Empire. China and The Meth
erlands East Indies-under the
new defense scheme.
II was disclosed Tuesday thai
both the islands in the Australian
defense sphere and the north coast
of Australia itself would be under
the control for defense purpose:
of Gen. Sir Archibald Wavell
commander-in-chief of allied force.
in the Pacific war zone.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-07
Forest Fire
SeasOnPrOVes
To Be Freak

OLYMPIA The 1e41 forest fire
season will go down in Washing
ton history as freak. State For
ester T. S. Goodyear predicted
Tuesday
Ordinarily forest fires break
out In April or May and run
until November. Last year
there were more fires In Feb
ruary and March than in all
the rest Of the spring. sum-
mer and fall combined and the
fire season was all over when
August was rainy.
There were !, 1862 forest fires last
year, compared to 1000 in 1910
They turned over 50102 acres of
land to 46,59s in 1910 Goodyear
blamed the increase mostly on is.
900 acres of sagebrush and grass
burned in one Yakima county blaze
which did no damage.
The years loss and damage 70
property in 194l was only SIS. $50
as against s32e,01a the year be-
fore. Total timber destroyed fell
from 1876 900 board feet in 1910
to 4,344 900 in 1941.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-07

CHUNGKING - Fresh Chinese
forces were reported converging
Tuesday on the battered remainder
Of a Japanese army which tried TO
take Changsha and now faces the
threat of humiliation or retreat
over the muddy roads and rice
paddles Of a cold and rainswept
plain.
A Chinese military spokes-
man said that Of the 10000
Japanese troops who partici-
pated directly In the attacks
on Changsha. about $4,000
had been killed or wounded
and the remaining 10000 were
practically surrounded he
tween the Luyang and Lsotao
rivers north Of Changsha-
In addition la the japanese
forces directly attacking
Changsha other thousands
were involved In the offensive
and suffered heavy losses.
Chinese troops, well-rested and
aided by bad weather which inn
modified Japanese planes. tanks
and heavy artillery. swept over
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-07
WEDNESDAYS TIDES
Ban Uniforms
For Volunteers

WASHINGTON-Civilian volun-
teer defense workers have been re-
quested not to buy uniforms unless
they are absolutely necessary TO
their work. Mrs. Franklin ID.
Roosevelt revealed Tuesday.
She said the office of production
management had requested volun-
teers not to be encouraged to buy
uniforms.
After much controversy
over uniforms, much discus
sion Of the types. preparation
Of designs and patterns, and
the licensing of manufacturers
Ia produce them. the shortage
Of wool now demands that as
few uniforms ~ possible he
made. Mrs. Roosevelt said.
Canteen workers. all members
of the Red Cross nursing services.
and others will require uniforms,
but most of these are cotton. she
said
Other volunteers will wear some
identification-srmbands or lapel
buttons she explained. OPM also
has requested all other volunteer
agencies not TO encourage pur-
chase of uniforms.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-07
Clipper Goes
Around World
To Dodge Enemy

NEW YOR K-Psn American
Anyways Pacific Clipper. caught
between French New Caledonia
and New Zealand when war broke
out in the Pacific. landed in New
York Tuesday after a 81, 5oo-mile
flight around the world
The course of the Boeing Clip
per. commanded by Capt Robert
Ford. was kept secret and military
officials would not permit dis
closure of details Of the flight.
The clipper left Auckland. New
Zealand on Dec. Is.
Pan Americans Hong Kong
Clipper was seized by the Japanese
In the attack on the British crown
colony II was the only ship lost
thus far.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-07
Report B-4 Tire
District Dealers

A list of tire dealers authorized
to inspect tires in district B-4 was
announced esdsy. Dealers
named are given the power to
certify that tires are worn out
and new ones required. New tires
will be sold. however. only To
those designated under the tire
rationing program.
The dealers include:
Harold Cross. 3sth and NJ SITS. !:
Jscobsen's. Seth and NJ SITS; Harry
Hull, seth and Park ave-; Bert
Evans. saith and Pacific ave. I;
Burns Service station. saith and
Mckinley ave; Macs Super Serv-
ice. 46th and Mckinley ave. ;
Hawkins Service station, 272s
East Bay St: Saugen's Garage,
saith and Mckinley ave-; Wash
burn Service station. saith and Pa
eific ave. and Lincoln Service sta
ton, S7th and G SITS.