davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-05-09
GUARDIAN SPORTS
Continued From Page Threel

Continued From Page Three
lenge him to find any slurs up
on President Roosevelt. We
challenge him to find any
praise Of Hitler or the Axis
powers. We challenge him to
find any suggestion that AM
erica ought to have stayed out
of the war-that this is not our
war. We challenge him to lind
any assertion in the colored
press of the Axis propaganda
line.
"The colored press has urged
loyal support for the war effort.
1t has never been critical of
the war effort, but only Of the
way in which colored American
citizens are being denied an
opportunity by their country
to participate fully and on an
equality, and with dignity in
that war effort. So the colored
press resents the shooting and
beating of colored soldiers in
uniform; it complains justly
and logically against the re
Stricted quota Of colored flying
cadets for the Army at a time
when the Army is seeking dcS-
perately to enlist 100000 men
in the air forces; it complains
of the niggardly treatment
colored Americans have re-
ceived from the U. S. Navy; it
yells protest after protest at
the denial of employment to
colored when Donald Nelson is
begging for more and more
production; it resents a
lynching on a Sunday morning
"A days after Pearl Harbor as
being inconsistent with the
profesSed war aims; it resentS,
also, the doctrine of segrega-
ton which has fathered many
Of the inequalities and mis-
'-', n'onts which the race
Does Pegler say that these
IS are Subversive?"
RIIY nEEElSE RONlS
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-05-09
POI vs. 81 B.
asYiSIagIsI3 :I7sYgEKI REAL

The men in service have spoken
A voting recently in camps through
out the country brings to light the
fact that men do NOT like to see
women in dark, drab dresses. They
DO like color around to brighten
up their world of khaki.
Thus. quite naturally then, the
key to today's fashion picture is
color-gay, invigorating color to
make us feel young, gay and beau
tiful
However, before you 90 COM
pletely overheard for the lovely,
colorful froeks and accessories that
are shown in all the shops, you'll
want to make certain that your
hair is looking its youthful best.
The combination of bright patterns
and gray hair is UNL0VELY and
one that, thanks to the reliable hair
dyes on the market, can be avoided
simply by consulting your beauty
shop and getting it touched up a
little to give you as youthful a look
as you deserve. And with your hair
restored TO its original beauty, you'll
not only look younger but actually
feel youthful and dashing enough
to slip into a gorgeously colored
dress and 90 out and do your part
to brighten up the horizon.
This year you have the widest
imaginable choice Of fresh looking
eOlors from which to choose your
most complimentary color. And the
secret is-that no matter which you
choose, you're bound to be smartly
dressed.
Personally, we think it's a good
thing that cheerful clothes have
finally come into their own. Gone
are the days when the height of
fashion and sophistication meant a
completely black outfit from head to
toe, and for this we are thankful.
We never did think a nation dressed
in mourning was particularly in
spirational to any cause, no matter
how great.
So let's look gay and gallant. Red
leads the fashion parade, and right
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-05-09
BASEBALL.

PORTSMOUTH, VA.-Sensa-
tional baseball and outstanding
showmanship will be the order
of the day when the mighty
Cincinnati Ethiopian Clowns,
winners of the Denver Posts
Goth Annual National Semipro
Championship tournament last
summer and the Chicago Brown
BomberS, managed by Bingo De-
Moss, greatest colored second
baseman Of all time, come to-
gether in a Sunday afternoon
double header May 10 and a
Monday night exhibition May
II at the newly constructed
Portsmouth City Stadium. The
Clowns, who play their home
games at Cincinnati's Crosley
Field, where they open their
season on May "a, are headed
east for a series of barnstorm-
ing games along the eastern
shore with the Chicago Bombers
and House of David clubs to
serve as their opponents and
will remain in these parts until
Sunday, May II, on which date
they officially open their league
season against Bill Casey's
strong Baltimore Grays, at
Edgewater Beach Park, Turner's
Station, Md.
Among the featured stars
with the Clowns are Lou Mont
gomery, great Boston College
All-American gridiron and dia-
mond hero; Peanuts" MASSES,
Eddie Davis, basebsll'S greatest
comedian and last years con-
queror Of Satchel Paige; Jack
Matohett, rated as one of the
best pitchers in baseball. last
season the star of Satchel
Paige's Kansas City Monarchs'
western unit; Fred Wilson,
home-run Slugger, former New
ark Eagles out7eldcr; and
School Boy Sikh, another
pitching ace, who just about
gives the Ethiopian Cincinnati
nine one of the best hurting
corps in the business.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-05-09

Ily 1t should, because for genera
lions red has symbolized courage
one thing all the women of America
have. There are all kinds of reds to
select from-brlght red, Flreman's
red, Stop red and many others-all
are bright and true reds. Then, be-
cause blue has always been mans
favorite color, women are wearing
lots and lots of "true blue", and
your choice of blue runs all the
way from baby blue, that soft dell
cate pastel blue that is so compli-
mentary, to the ever popular spring
and summer fayorite, Navy blue.
For our love of the Irish Wen proud
ly wear Kelly green, a vivid shade
that is dramatically beautiful with
red or white accessories. And, of
course, the gorgeous purple shades
can be combined with many colors
IL even saw a purple hat with
bright red flowers jauntily perched
on top, and it was lovely. Another
popular color we haven't seen a
great deal of for some time is yell
low-and yellow seems to be the
answer for a truly dainty, feminine
color that "he" will like. OF course,
for summer we like the snowy pur-
ity of white for every woman, and
perhaps the old adage that white
is a symbol of peace may have a
special meaning for us all. Besides,
there is nothing so lovely as a frosty
white ensemble on a sultry day.
So If you haven't frightened up
your wardrobe yet-it's high time
you did. Remember, the women
rule the morale of the nation, so
let's give the nation something real
ly gallant and gorgeous to look
upon,
Wbat are your beauty problens'
Write: Marie Downing Lariease
Beauty Bureau, $500 LindeA
Bid, St. Louis, Mo-, and she nil
be glad to answer them. Be
sure to enclose seif-addressed,
stamped envelope.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-05-09

If you are stout or fat or over
plump, don't waddle, Notice
women who carry extra pounds
of fat and you will see that they
usually cradle from side to side
in kind of waddle-duck fash
ion. But this need not be so.
Many stout women have a light,
easy graceful carriage both in
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-05-09

walking and dancing. In fact
one of the finest dancers today
is a stout woman. She is the
most sought after woman in her
circle when she goes out. 1t is
easy to give way to that easy
sway of fat folks, but don't you
let the habit get you. Fight it
and remain graceful, charming
and lovely, though fat.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-05-09

BEAUTY HINTS
Bu NINA TEMPLE
IF YOUR FEET HURT

You may be p er f t | y
groomed, be dressed becomingly
and talk we'll, yet you will fail to
be attractive, if your feet hurt;
they will put lines of pain and
defeat into your face, give you
that worried look that takes
away all your charm. 1t there
fore behooves you to give the
feet the care they deserve daily.
such as a bath, sometimes a
soaking, a massage and trim
ming. Feet that are comfortable
lend an air of serenity to the
features that every p r e t t y
woman desires if she would
look her best. Never neglect
your feet for your face will GER
tainly tell.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-05-09

John Treasurer 294 Washington
/ Oh duec %
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-05-09
bowl LING

The ColUred Women'S Bowl
ing League has had so many
requests for admittance that
teams are being formed for
summer practice so that new
bowlerS will be qualified for the
coming season tournaments. In
formation may be obtained from
Miss Catherine Potter, go Will
liams st, Boston.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-05-09

LOU MONTGOMERY
Boston Colleges football sensa-
ton Of past seasons, and a base
ball and track star as well l00ks
happy in his new damon gs,
and we'll he might. The { lbs
|halfback is now a pitcher for The
Ethiopian Clowns, Colored Major
League team. Lou is being coun-
ted on to help this great aggre-
cation achieve its second success
siye national championship. The
Clowns won the Goth annual
semi-prO championship tourna-
ment at Denver last August
from a great field.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-05-09
SCHENERS VICTORS
i'm 1q42 DEBUT

Sunday, May 3, the schemers
Softball Team defeated the
Roxbury Champs ga in the
opening game of the season. A
nome run in the LIST inning gave
the Champs a one run lead,
however, Pappy Simkins scored
N the last of the 2nd to even
PnlngS up. Each team scored 2
lnore runs making the score 8
10 3 until the 4th inning when
lhe Schemers put on rally by
fallying 5 more runs.
With several new men in the
putft the Schemers substituted
Freely, giving each man a chance
70 show his wares. Haywood
looked good replacing Barlow
n left field while Moe Robin
eoh and John Gardner both
covered right field in grand
eVyle, But the real find was
Eeorge Brown, a transfer from
sae Washington D. C. postofice.
brown who relieved Grudup at
sae end of the 4th displayed a
tenarkable change of pace and
g0htrol keeping the Champs
pom gaining only / run for the
4emaining innings.
craig York, Desuze, Forksy
ia Woods played well for the
champs.
Evening star., 1942-12-21
BY CLAUDE A. MAHONEY.

The recent success Of a battle
ship-led American naval force in
the Solomons has busted OF the
ticklish question of the value of the
battlewagon in modern war, and
proponents of that type of craft
are coming into the open at the
Navy Department after a year of
war in which the aircraft carrier
played higher role than the
battleship.
Indeed, the success Of the night
action in the Solomons in which
United States forces sank % Jap
ships and damaged 10 others while
losing seven destroyers and two
cruisers has opened the path for
predictions that more nocturnal
actions may be sought by naval
leaders.
The precision with which our
secret devices guide the shots to
their target makes night shooting
as easy as daylight firing, and the
darkness further confuses the
enemy, as it did in the Solomons
where the JapS began shooting at
their own ships before the surprise
engagement was ended.
Battleship Under Cloud.
Until the November Battle of the
Solomons, the battleship people had
been very definitely eating at the
second table in q war that was being
fought largely by airplanes flown
from carriers that never got near
each other. s..
Practically the only war news re-
garding battleships was the news of
their being sunk. The German Bis
march sank the "unsinkable" Brit
ish Hood, and was in turn sunk in
an attack that included the battle
ship Rodney. Early in the japanese
attack, 1t. Colin Kelly is credited
with putting the japanese Haruna
out of action, and the score at Pearl
Harbor included eight United States
battleships sunk or damaged. In
Evening star., 1942-12-21
WIS \X:; +; s.
"
MEETINGS..


Early Birds COED Club. Jewish
Community Center, 1:30 pm. tomor-
row.
c. T. u, Hamilton Hotel, 7 o'clock
tonight.
National Seminar Women's Coun-
ell, Willard Hotel. o'clock tonight.
CONCERTS.
Army Band, Fort Myer, Va, audi
torium, las pm. tomorrow.
Music of the masters recordings,
Jewish Community Center, $3.50
O'Clock tonight.
DINNER.
Friars Club, Hamilton Hotel, 8
o'clock tonight.
LUNCHEON.
Dartmouth Club, Hotel Annapolis,
1890 pm. tomorrow
FOR MEN IN THE SERVICE.
Stage Door Canteen, Belasco The
ater, Madison place and Pennsyl-
vania avenue NV, 6 o'clock tonight.
officers of the United Nations,
Burlington Hotel, 10 am. until 10
o'clock tonight.
Snacks, Servicemen's Club No. /,
2 pm. today.
Swimming, music appreciation,
gameroom open. Jewish Community
Center .USO). S pm. today.
Rhythmic dancing exercise class,
Thomson Center, Twelfth and l.
streets NV, 1880 o'clock tonight.
Badminton, Central Center, Thir-
teenth and Clifton streets NV, 7:30
O'Clock tonight.
Recreational games, Roosevelt
Center, Thirteenth and Upshur
streets NV, 7:30 o'clock tonight.
Tennis instruction. Mckinley Gen.
ter, First and T streets NE, 7:30
o'clock tonight.
Informal dancing, games, COM
ging, refreshments,
Rhoads Service Club, 1915 Fourth
street S.W., 7:30 o'clock tonight.
Dance, refreshments, hostesses,
bridge club, Servicemen's Club No.
l, 8 o'clock tonight.
victrola hour, YWCA, 8 o'clock
tonight.
How to Enjoy Music" Washing
ton Chapel, Sixteenth streets at CO.
lumbia road NV, $50 o'clock to-
night.
Music appreciation hour, Jewish
Community Center tUSO). $50
o'clock tonight.
FOR COLORED SERVICEMEN.
Swimming, games. general exer-
else. YMCAs (USO), : o'cloc kto-
night. Nh
Exploring for Friends" Mount
Olivet Lutheran Church. 8 o'clock
tonight.
Evening star., 1942-12-21
Victory in SoIomons Cheers
Navy Bockers of BottIeships
Sinking Of % Jops Ships Touches OFF
Controversial Naval Issue Anew

rapid order the British lost the
Prince of Wales and the Repulse.
and the battleship crowd slipped
into the background.
A projected Montana class OF
super-battleships was shelved to
make way for q new carrier con-
struction, and there even was dis
cussion. Of halting work on some
ships In the Iowa class.
Both the Japs and the United
States continued to lose carriers.
however. Our Navy lost the Lexing-
ton, Yorktown, Wasp and one that
has not been named. Any one who
has access to a copy of James
Fighting Ships can figure out that
we have only three first-line carriers
In service, the remainder being con-
verted merchantmen. The Japs are
known to have lost six out Of an
estimated 10 carriers at the begin
ming Of the war.
Callaghan Confused Japs.
Thus. with carriers being scarcer
on both sides, 1t was logical that
surface craft should come together
as they did in the Solomons. Bold
action on the part of the late Rear
Admiral Daniel Callaghan, task
force commander, demoralized the
Japanese fleet so completely that
it did not know in which direction
to shoot Admiral Callaghan's
maneuver cost him his life, but the
battle was an overwhelming success
for the United States Navy. 1t was
IN this engagement that one battle
ship of the recently : completed
North Carolina class laid her second
salvo on the target at a distance of
more than eight miles in South
Pacific darkness.
1t was this battle, to a large ex-
tent, that brought the battleship
fans out Of hiding. Battleship pro-
ponents now predict that with the
scarcity of carriers, with the ac-
curacy of our sighting equipment
and the toughness of our new capt.
tai ships, the second year of the
war is likely to see more surface
engagements. And these experts,
some of whom have made a life
study Of battleships, are frankly
amazed at the success of the night
actions. and see a valuable future
for nocturnal engagements.
Evening star., 1942-12-21
State WithhoIds Results
Of Brinkman Autopsy

BY the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 2l.-State in
vestigators today withheld findings
of an autopsy on the body Of Benja-
min G. Brinkman, IS, after it was
recovered from the sea along with
that of fishing companion, George
G. Sedano. 49, Both had been
missing a week.
Investigator I. r. Mills said the
findings would not be made public
Immediately, and States Attorney
G. A. Worley referred all inquiries
back to Mr.. Mills.
Coast guardsmen yesterday re-
covered the body of Mr.. Brinkman,
wealthy Louisville amusement park
and skating rink operator, from the
water on Featherbed Shoal, about
80 miles south Of Miami, and an
intense search led to the finding
OF Mr.. Sedano's body 4 few hours
later.
The two had been missing since
fishing trip they made aboard
Mr.. Brinkman's 23- -foot cabin cruiser
the B. G. B., which was not found
A Coast Guard pilot, 1t. Comdr.
Richard L. Mellen, sighted Mr..
Brinkman's body from the air while
on . patrol flight. The body had
a wound on the left temple. The
cause of the wound was not ex-
planned by oficials.
Evening star., 1942-12-21
Children Choose Gehrig's S Name
For One Of ID Liberty Ships
By the Associated pr.s,.

By the Associated Press.
The Maritime Commission late
today announced approval of names
for 20 Liberty ships, including the
Lou Gehrig. The names were
picked by school children who were
winners in the scrap drive con-
Quoted in each State by the War
Production Board.
The children named public ON
cials. American Revolutionary hero
ines. educators, Indians and others.
New York's winners chose Gehrig.
Children Of Massachusetts, Wis
consin and Idaho chose Daniel
Webster. Robert M. La Toilette and
William E. Borah, respectively.
Others picked were John Bid
well. who fought for California; s
independence from Mexico: John
A. Dix, Secretary Of the Treasury
at the start Of the Civil War and
also q New Hampshire Governor
and Senator; Andrew G. Curtin,
first Republican Governor OF Penn
sylvania. and John Burke, q Gov
ernor Of North Dakota.
North and South Carolina chill
dren chose Richard Caswell, first
Governor Of North Carolina and
Christopher Gadsen. South Caro-
lina's delegate to the Continental
Congress.
Molly Pitcher, who carried water
to the troops at the Battle of Mon
mouth, and loaded q cannon when
Evening star., 1942-12-21
Harmony in Congress,
To Aid War Effort
Urged by Barkley
Parties Urged to Work
Together to Assure
Unity on Just Peace
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press,
Senate Majority Leader Barkley
called on the new Congress today
to bury factional differences in q
harmonious support OF the war ef-
fort which would leave the country
united when the time comes to
write the peace.
Republican minorities will climb
to the highest point in years with
the convening Of the new session
January 6, but Senator Barkley ex-
pressed confidence that would make
no difference toward prosecuting
the war.
While he conceded it was difficult
to say that any political organization
or group would not be politically
minded or have its eye on the presi-
dental year Of 1914, he hoped and
believed that it would be possible
for the Democrats, Republicans and
Evening star., 1942-12-21
others to work more closely than
ever in these critical times.

others to work more closely than
ever in these critical times.
"The closer we come to victory
and the INSTALLATION Of the kind Of
peace We all hope for" he told re-
porters. "the more essential it Is to
have . united country"
No one could forecast when peace
would come, he added, but none
could escape projecting his mind
into the future in contemplation Of
that event.
'It Is very important that the
country be prepared in every way
it can to write a~just peace and to
organize world opinion for the at
tempt which must be made to pro-
vide both peace and postwar con-
ditions that will make another such
conflict as this impossible" he said.
He declared that members Of Con-
gress could help in this, IS well
as In prosecution Of the war, by
being Americans before they are
Democrats or Republicans"
He did not mean, Senator Barkley
went on, that Congress should not
scrutinize closely requests for all
appropriations and keep . tab on
expenditures, especially those for
non-war purposes.
He conceded that many vexing
questions were likely to arise over
such controversial issues as farm
price ceilings, rationing and various
Government controls.
Evening star., 1942-12-21
Windsors FIyto Nassau
After Miami Visit.
By tie Associated Press.

by TIE Associated Press. q
MIAMI, Fla. Dec. 2l.--The Duke
and Duchess of Windsor returned tc
Nassau yesterday after Today
visit In Florida during which the
Duchess finished her Christmas
shopping and the Duke conferred
with Army and Navy officers.
The Dukes talks with military
men concerned defense Of the Ba-
hama Islands, of which he is Gov
ernor.
The Duchess shopping was con-
fined to the purchase Of gifts to be
distributed to soldiers at the Nassau
canteen.
Evening star., 1942-12-21

The Japs have yen for world
domination. Your dollar, in War
bonds, will defeat that yen.
Evening star., 1942-12-21

her husband fell, was the choice
OF New Jersey winners.
Noah Webster, whose dictionary
flrst was published in 1923, was
named by Connecticuts children.
Evening star., 1942-12-21
Overseas Troops
Send YuIe GREETINGS,
Via Sound Movies

BY the Associated Press.
American troops overseas are
sending holiday greetings to
the folks at home by means of
sound movies.
The War Department said
yesterday that films to be re-
leased Christmas week with
current news reels would carry
greetings from Army groups
IN Australia, Iceland, New Cal
edonia, Alaska, india and other
spots shout the world.
The overseas forces viii b
seen and heard singing famil-
lar Christmas carols.
Evening star., 1942-12-21
Parliament Member Killed

LONDON. Dec. 81 R.-Lt. Col.
Lord Apsley, Al, member Of Parlia-
ment for Bristol Central since 1881
and son and heir of the Earl of
Bathurst, was reported killed today
In an air crash in the Middle East.
Evening star., 1942-12-21
Army War Show Ends;
Viewed by 1000, 600
By the Associated Press

by the Associated Press. SO =
ATLANTA, Dec. 21.-The Army
war show, concluding six months
Of demonstrating fighting tactics,
drew more than 10000 900 spectators
in the 18 cities 1t made on its tour.
Col. Wilson Tarlton Balls. in
charge of the show. personally sold
the 1000, ,000th ticket last night to
Mary Jane Wilson of Atlanta as
both the tour fand the local showing
were heading into the final lier-
formance. Proceeds went TO war
relief work,
Last nights attendance was
placed at more than $4,000. The
show will be disbanded here.
Evening star., 1942-12-21

A sure tip-ln the race for vic
tory-a SIS ticket pays 500, and
cannot lose. Buy War bonds now.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-11-12

samog Roosevelta, Roosevelt je veci "Wilkie"
cd samog vodje Republikanske Partije! Iii,
Wllkie pobedjuje sa Rooseveltom i Roosevelt
pobedjuje sa Willkie-om! Iii kako De Leon re-
&c, kada radnici glasaju jednih izbora "a De-
mokratsku partiju a drugih repubikansku
to je kao kada Sc ista smesa lije IL jednog bo-
kala u drugi. Drugim recima, kada radnici gla-
saju "a kapitalistieke partije ne samo da Sc ne
&c njhovi uslov poboljsati, vec &c postati jos
gori jer tako mora biti pod kapitalizmom, jer
on ide svakog dana u sve vecu provaliju i "a
sobom vuce radnicku klasu vuci &c je sve wise
u sve vecoj provaliji dogod Sc ona cd MEGA sa-
swim ne istrgne, to ne moze postici ako IL pro-
tesla glasa Ia jednu kapitaisticku partiju pro-
tiv druge, kao sto 80 miliona glasaca uradise
minulih izbora Jer dogod Sc radnicka klasa
sveti jednom politiekom telu kapitalizma sa
drugm politickim telom dotle "mirno" spavaju
paraziti, kapitalstcki izrabljivaci.
Ne samo da kapitalisticka klasa uziva ka-
Ga vidi da Sc radnici bave njenom politikom
nego ona to iskoriscava drsko protiv radnika
nakon izbora. Da su radnici ujedinjeni kao kla
sa ioe ne bi kleveandski Plain Dealer imao
deljnom broju popret strajkujueim radnicima
da &c novi Kongres bez ustezanja zakonski Ia
braniti strajkovanje ako radnici ne prestanu
sa strajkovima.
Diva dana nakon izbora, 5. novembra, do
lazi vest il Washingtona da su nekoliko zako-
nodavaca okurazeni sa rezultatima izbora, Ca
zasto da ne, Ear i'm glasaci nisu dali "a to raz-
logD da su obnovili sa novim odusevljenjem
borbu u Kongresu da zbrise cetrdeset-satna
radna nedelja da Sc ma memo mesto ozakoni
cetrdeset-osma radna nedelja, da radnici duze
rade pre- no sto dobiju pola vecu platu "a pre-
komerni rad, tojest, da Sc krese najamnica ra-
di veceg profta zemaljskih izrabljivaca. Dok
reakcionarni senator O'Danie trazi da radnici
rade II sati dnevno jer bi tada, reee tai drski
predstavnik izrabljivacke klase 25 mliona rad
nika proizveli onoliko bogatstva, koliko sada
. proizvode AZ miliona radnika. A da Sc vidi jos