davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian., 1944-09-23
Army & Nayy

FRIDAY, SEPT Usual
popular recording hour mas
been carried on for the BEN
eft Of seryicemen desiring to
make records to send to par
ents and friends and for their
own pleasure.
SATURDAY,. SEPT. 2 -
Regular Saturday mite dance
was well attended and enjoyed
by the Servicemen. Music for
dancing was furnished by Tas-
ker CroSSon and his band.
SUNDAY, SEPT. 5 = At Yes
per Hour. symphonic records
were played for the delight OF
music lovers of classical music.
There are a large number am
ong the Servicemen.
MONDAY, SEPT. Hob
by Mite is one OF the most
popular evenings for some Of
the Servicemen. Numerous ar
ticles. finger paintings and
sketches viii be put on exhibi-
ton soon at the Center. John
sons Orchestra volunteered to
play for dancing.
TUESDAY, SEPT. 5 The
regular Tuesday mite dance
was enjoyed by those partlci-
pating. Music was furnished
by Crosson's Orchestra.
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 6 -
Sports Mite was enjoyed. vari-
Gus quiet games were played
throughout the evening.
THURSDAY, SEPT. 7 -
Broadnax Orchestra volun-
teered to play for dancing on
Thursday evening.
HOME = HOSPITALITY
The STAFF members wish TO
thank Mrs Doris Epps and her
daughter, Miss shanneta Epps.
for the part they played in
entertaining one Of the Serv-
icemeu at a birthday party last
wek at their home in Roxbury.
The home was beautifully dec
Grated in the colors. A huge
birthday cake was made by
Mrs Epps and q delicious menu
was served buffet style by Mrs
Ruth Isaac. her daughter, Miss
Erline Isaac, Mrs Marie Scott
and Mrs Doris Epps. There
were So guests present and it
has been reported that 1t was
indeed a gala affair in its en-
tirety.
The guardian., 1944-09-23

United War Fund 70 help the
less fortunate here and in dis
tsnt lands. Supporting players
are happy, sturdy babies;
youngsters, learning TO walk
again after the ravageS Of in
fantile paralysis; children
playing in day nurseries under
supervised care: boys and girls
learning good citizenship ia
youth centers; the aged and
the handicapped, finding peace
and usefulness in workshops
and homes.
Magic too, Is the aid and
cheer sent TO the allied home
less returning now to their
Ear-torn honelands; 70 the
boys in enemy prison camps;
70 the soldiers and sailors who
fght In all the world fronts.
The guardian., 1944-09-23

slightly removed from the dem
liens OF the forest and trying
to work out his salvation In his
cwn way. There is enough Of
everything in the earth to al
low every human being to en-
10y life, liberty and the pursuit
OF happiness with all the COM
forts Of life. II not all the lux
uries, il an equal division or
the earth's wealth we're made.
But, instead, individuals and
groups Of individuals have
conSpired, and are conSpiring
to the end that they own and
control more than they or
their posterity for generations
to come can possibly use.
while other human beings
who feel hunger and pain, dis
crtminauon ana RECOMMENDATION
Just as they DO are lacking in
necessities. Look into the caus-
es Of the war and Judge If this
condition is not responsible for
It, the desire Of one master
race" to dominate the rest OF.
the world The first step in
getting night is the realization
that you are wrong. So, turn
that searchlight on yourself,
and encourage your associates
to do likewise. and you viii be
doing something TO help the
Creator in HIS plan to prepare
the earth for the hshitation Of
mankind. In this way, you can
build up a character that He
viii be able to use, after you
lay down this body and you
will be In line 10 share 3 fu-
ture life that Is truly glorious.
Think Il ever.
The guardian., 1944-09-23
Recent Deaths
Announced by J. g. Johnson
Funeral Chapel

LEAKE-in Roxbury. william
Leake, IS Ball st. Funeral serTi-
ces Sept. Is from johnson s
Funeral Chapel
OWENS-in Roxbury. James
Owens, l63 Cabot st. Funeral
services Sept. Is from the Grant
A. N. Z. Church.
PTTTMAN-in Boston. Charles
W. Pittman. 234 W. Canton st.
Funeral services Sept. 20 from
the Church Of God in Christ.
BRANNON-in Rorbury. Ed
ward Brannon, IS Walnut ave.
Funeral services Sept. % from
Johnson's Funeral Chapel.
WHITE-in Boston. Mrs. Eu-
nice A. White, 534 Columbus
Ave. Funeral services Sept. 20
from the Columbus Ave. Zion A.
NJ. z. Church. Interment in New
Bern, North Carolina.
GATES - in Boston. Jessie
Gates, 54S Columbus Ave. Fun
erzI services Sept. q in Durham,
North Carolina.
The guardian., 1944-09-23

erS whose regulations were es-
tablished not later than the first
World War. Included will be
works by Winslow Homer, Tho
mas Eakins, George Bellows,
William Glackens, Frank W.
Benson, George Luks, William
Morris Hunt, Henry Inman,
George c. Bingham, a. F. TAFT,
and many others. Prints
shown will include work by con-
temporary artists to bring the
exhibition up TO date.
Among the sports represented
viii be hunting fishing, sailing.
golf, tennis, baseball, boxing.
wrestling, rowing polo, swimming
riding, iee-skating n d many
other outdoor activities.
The guardian., 1944-09-23
Back To School
C,ampainn VIII
Continue Here

A decrease Of $50 pupils un-
der last years opening figures
was reported early this week
BY Superintendent Arthur L.
Gould Of the Boston Public
/ Schools who reported a current
enrolment OF e77I5 as
against a 1913 total Of e8.545
Enrolment in elementary
and intermediate schools was
1921 under the 1913 figure. but
late registrations and the re-
duction Of the entering kinder
garten age TO four years and
three months as Of September
Is, 1914. viii lower this figure.
High school enrolment was 10
over last year or September
I3 because OF large entering
classes. This gain will be sub
stantisIly increased as the
Bsck-To-School campaign. now
being conducted under the d.
rection Of the Bureau Of Child
Accounting, brings working pu-
pills back TO class rooms.
High school head masters
and intermediate school prin-
cipals have sent letters to all
non-returning pupils. Follow-up
work Is now being carried or
by supervisors Of attendance
who are visiting homes to con-
fer with working pupils and
their parents
A series OF radio broadcasts,
inaugurated last week by the
School Committee in connec-
ton with the Back -To-School
Campaign. viii ntinu
through September. Officials Of
the School Department will
discuss the Importance Of com
plete educational preparation
over Station W1fEx at AIS on
Tuesdays and Thursdays dur
ing September. The program Is
as follows:
September le: Daniel J. Nc
Dewitt. School Committee.
September al; DR.. Arthur L.
Gould, superintendent.
September %: Dr.. william J.
Barry, assistant superinten-
dent.
September %: Or. Paul "
Donovan. chief. Bureau CT
Child Accounting
Evening schools viii Be upsn
The guardian., 1944-09-23
Exhibit Of
Sport In Art
AT Boston Museum

The most important exhibition
Of sport in American Art ever
held viii open at the Boston
Museum Of Fine Arts On October
II. G. Z. Edgell, Director, an
nounced today. Museums and
private collectors al ever the
country are lending more than
$50 oil paintings, water coloTs,
and prints, and the whole pano-
rama Of the native American
love for sports VIII be graphi-
cally presented. The show will
fill the entire seven special ex-
hihition galleries Of the Museum.
Il VIII open with 3 private view
for Museum Members on Octo-
Der 10. and viii be open free TO
the public from October II 70
December 10.
The exhibition vii cover IT'S
years Of the work Of famous
American artists from Benjamin
west in 1853 to q group Of paint
The guardian., 1944-09-23

1t Is not considered good
form for a writer 10 repeat. but
I cannot impress too strongly
my belief that humanity Is all
pufed up over It's accomplish
ments TO date. that 1t Is re-
tsrding the progress Of the hu-
man race towards civilization
and the universal brotherhood
which accompanies It. Man Is
stilI trying to control every
person and thing on the earth.
In spite Of his canting, his
many creeds and religions, he
Is still the selfish animal,
The guardian., 1944-09-23
United War
Fund Film

Red Feather Magic, the all
color motion picture, soon to
be shown before clubs, church
es, campaign gatherings and
schools. viii be seen by more
than 100000 people during
the course OF the Funds No
vembsr campaign and in the
months 70 follow.
A red feather, the star Of
the picture, Is 3 symbol Of
magic all possess when giving
through the Greater Boston
The guardian., 1944-09-23

namsnt when many lovely tro-
phiss we're won by the city's out
standing colored bowlers.
Seen among the new eoners 70
the league are: Beatrice Sim
kins. Thelrns Wallace, Marion
Dslphine Coleman, Dorothy
Vars, Betty Fslden. Mildred
Jones. Maybelle Thurston, Hazel
Campbell. Norma wilson and
Ada Greene.
The guardian., 1944-09-23
WOmen's League
Adds New BoWleFs

The Colored women's Bowling
League opens its 4th season on
Tuesday, Sept. 2s, at the State
Alleys. This women's league Is
the only one Of its kind In Bos-
ton, which has come q long way
in 5 short seasons. Having start
ed midway in the season 3 yrs.
ago with Q girls the membership
has increased 10 well over half
a hundred. Last April this lea
que in close cooperation with
the 1CBL sponsored Bostons
first All-coIored Bowling Tour
The guardian., 1944-09-23

the most modern methods and
equipment. The school also Of
ferS courses in dreSsmaking,
millinery, power stitching, and
catering.
Day school refresher courses
IN lO-week units will again he
offered at the Boston Clerical
School, Warren street. Rox-
bury, to prepare women for
business and for civil service
examinations. Students may
now register for these courses
which are adapted 10 the IN
dividual needs Of those vho
have had some training Ia
Stenography, The Clerical
School, in its regular courses,
trains young women for high
grade Office positions.
The Mechanic Arts High
School, recently renamed the
Boston Technical High school,
with an increase of ise stu
dents over last year, has the
largest increase Of su Boston
high schools. Four women, the
iirst since 1915, are on the fac
uly,
The guardian., 1944-09-23
The Foe Within

In our battle for justice We
must realize that there are
thousands OF traitors withi-
our ranks-rnen and women
who, having mortgsgea their
own craven souls to cur en-
emieS, are Wiling and snx-
lous to sell out our Eroun ,cr
. mess Of pottsge. In ryrisds
oi instances they have al
ready done so, Many oY these
beings are like meles which
ourrow beneath the surface.
and they have by their perm
icious activities placed the
entire structure of our rights
IN peril, The vilest, erueless,
most brutal, erataest, most
cold hlooded outSpoken en-
emy Is far less danzerouS
than the vile, crafty. sinking.
SnaSe-like hurrowing foe
withinl
l4LEwgtlYN IEwrs
The guardian., 1944-09-23

for registration on the follow
ing evenings: Monday, Sep
tember 26; and Thursday. Sep
tember 28. In Hyde Park, South
Boston, RoSlindale, and Rox-
bury, registration for both ele-
mentary and high school class
es will be held in the high
school buildings. In East BoS-
ton, all registrations will be
taken at the Joseph H. Barnes
Intermediate School,
Evening school students may
register for courses in various
trades at the Boston Trace
School, $50 Parker Streat, RnX-
bury, and the Rrandeis voca-
tional High School, 25 Warren
ton street, Boston.
Among day school courses OF
particular interest to girls who
wish to qualify as beauty paf-
lor operators, is the course OH
Scientific Care Of Hair and
Skin now being offered at the
Trade School for Girls, 56 The
Fenway. This course, intro
dueed four years ago, Is con-
Quoted by skilled and expert
enced Instructors employing
The guardian., 1944-09-23
OBANYOUN'S OBSERVATIONS

The s. Soleridge- Taylor MI
sical Association win hold its
regular monthly meeting sum
day. September "a. at 55s Mass
ave promptly at $50 p m. The
program win include Mrs
Clarence Van Allen. soprano,
Everton c johnson, reader,
Edgar Farley, baritone, and
Jerome Wilson, speaker, en-
ough to make you cancel an
other engagement to get there.
The Association held its annu-
al business meeting and cleo
tion of officers at the home Of
the Secretary, Harold r Evans,
Wednesday, the goth, and q
large number Of members were
present. All officers were re-
elected for the ensuing year
and preparations. for their
Second Annual Musicale were
pushed along. Officers re-
elected are: Ernest @ oBan-
youn, President, Ella N Mar
tin, vlce-President. Harold r
Evans, Secretary, Lillian VIII
Hams, Treasurer. May z. PerSip
was re-sppointed chairman OF
the Program Committee and
Geraldine Robert appointed
pianist. The next meeting viii
be at the home Of Laura
Downs, 2s catawbs st. Rox-
bury.
The guardian., 1944-09-23

At q recent meeting Of the
Board OF Governors. the Ma
tionaI Association Of Authors
and Journalists, st Louis, Mo,
elected Ralph William Nixon
Of walcott House, Boston, an
honorary member of its Eu-
gene Field Society, in recogni-
ton Of the literary skin and
craftsmanship Of his first book
Of poetry, You and l."
Evening star., 1944-08-31
Grays and Monarchs
Embatt|ed Tonight

Satchel Paige and the lively Kan
sas City Monarchs, blood in their
eyes as a result of the loss Of two
games in three trips here, lock with
the Washington Homestead Grays
under the lights at Grif1ith Stadium
tonight.
Paige. nicked for two runs in the
first three innings of his pitching
chore of the last tangle with the
Grays. still is smarting from the
ribbing he got as he left the mound
and will be out for revenge tonight
The battle has an interesting an
gle in the expected clash between
Paige and his old battery mate. Josh
Gibson. the Grays' veteran back
stop, who rivals "Satch" as the top
man in Negro baseball. Paige had
little difnculty tanning Josh In their
last encounter, but Gibson has
snapped out of the batting slump
he was in at that time and is rarin'
to 20 tonight,
Evening star., 1944-08-31
BY HUGH S. FULLERTON, ]


FOREST HILLS, N. Y. Aug. 81
The United States Lawn Tennis As
sociation's wartime policy of con-
tinuing its national championships
mainly for the benefit of the younger
players seems to be paying dividends
in the third title tournament since
America went to war.
With virtually all of the top
flight male stars in the services, the
USLTA decided to concentrate on
developing young players and to
continue the championships so as to
have plenty of good material ready
when international competition Is
resumed after the war.
How we'll this is working out was
seen yesterday in the first round of
the 63d national championships
which opened with the defending
champion and runnerup, 1t. Joe
Hunt and Ensign Jack Kramer kept
away by Navy duties. At least a
half dozen kid players came through
among Is survivors, while one vet
eran, Sidney B. Wood. jr., a top
fight star for more than a dozen
years, was eliminated.
Charley Oliver of Perth Amboy,
N. j., one of the best of the cur
rent crop of junior players, tipped
Wood out of the tournament, 6-3,
.6-8, 81, and then nearly made
it double upset when he teamed
with big Nick Buzolich of Los An
geles to carry the top-ranking dou-
bles team of Pancho Segura and
Billy Talbert to three long sets be-
fore losing, 6-3, 1913, Ga.
Other youngsters who won y
the first round included Aviation
Cadet Bobby Falkenburg of Holly
wood, Calf, 1943 national junior
champion; Jack Jossi Of Oakland,
Calf; Pvt. George Ball of the Ell
Paso (Tex) antiaircraft training
center; Ed Ray of Sinton. Tex; 1t.
Victor Seixas of Philadelphia and
Jack McManis of New York.
OF these only Falkenburg and
Jossi were on the seeded list. topped
by Ecuador's Segura and the 1910
Evening star., 1944-08-31
Team Play Tells as Bears Beot
AII-Stors 4th Straight Time
BY JERRY LISKA,
Associsted Press Sports Writer

CHICAGO, Aug. 31.-No matter
how thin their ranks, the Chicago
Bears still can show the College ALL
Stars how to win football games.
They did it again-for the fourth
straight time-by snatching 24-2l
triumph on a last-period field goal
before $4,000 rain-drenched fans at
Northwestern University's Dyche
Stadium last night.
The All-Stars performed as ad-
vertised, but although they beat the
war-depleted Bears to the scoring
punch with three periods. the pro-
fessional champions had what it
took all the way. The issue was
settled when Guard Pete Gudaus-
kas, Bear sophomore" from Murray
(KyJ State Teachers College, boot
ed field goal from the 13-yard line
midway in the final quarter to break
the 21-21 deadlock for a 3-point
victory.
Bears Teamwork Tells.
1t also was obvious superiority in
team play and a better balanced
attack-the Bears doubled the
ground yardage of the pass minded
All-Stars-that paid of for the pros,
who responded as OF yore to the
quarterbacking Of Ensign Sid Luck
man of the Merchant Marine. The
Bears outgained the collegians, 143
to IT yards on the ground, while
the All-Stars made LAG yards to the
pros 128 Though the air.
A sensational first period perform
ance by Tulsa's Glenn Dobbs shot
the All-Stars into a 14-0 lead. Dobbs
doomed record 85-yard quick kick Z;
lobbed 5-yard touchdown pass to
Notre Danes Creighton Miller and
galloped 80 yards through the en-
tire Bear team when he was trapped
trying to pass for a touchdown off,
cially credited to Center John Tav-
ener of Indiana. Dobbs fumbled on
the goal line and Tavener fell on
the ball in the end zone.
The collegians' advantage was
shortlived as the Bears quickly
struck for a pair Of second period
scores with Fullback Gary Famigli-
etti smashing across from the 3-yard
line and Luckman pitching an H.
yard payon pass to End Jim Benton
Evening star., 1944-08-31
Browns Benga at Grips as Yankees Entertain Nationals
Hub Clubs, Rehiring Managers
On Same Day, Make History
BY BILL KING.

Associated Press Sports Writer.
BOSTON, Aug. 3l.-For the first
time in major league baseball his
tory two clubs operating in the same
city have chosen the same day to
re-engage their managers.
That came yesterday, few hours
apart, when the Boston Red Sox
signed Joe Cronin for a new three
year term and the Braves rendered
Bob Coleman, who made his mana
gerial debut in the majors this sea-
son, two-year contract.
Cronin, now winding up his second
five-year agreement with the Ameri-
can Leaguers, came to terms in own
er Tom Yawkey's New York ONCE
shortly before his players took a
81 setback from the Yankees, which
dropped them into fourth place.
Neither Cronin nor Yawkey
would discuss their financial terms
and the same reticence prevailed
after Coleman's conference with
President Bob Quinn and his Board
Of Directors broke up.
Just say that I've been treated
splendidly again." Cronin advised.
When Yawkey purchased him as
player-manager from Washington
for $250,000 in 1885, CrUin's salary
was reputed to have been $25,000
Cronin, now in his 18th major
league season, abdicated his Short
stop berth after the 1941 campaign.
Since he took over the Red Sox,
they have finished second four times,
fourth twice and once each in fifth,
sixth and seventh place. They ap-
pear assured of flrst-division
berth again this year.
Coleman, who spent more than
20 years in the minors before get
ting his big managerial chance
started out with Braves team that
was doomed to finish far back in
the pennant race.
But Quinn and his directors, all
wealthy Boston contractors. agree
that Coleman accomplished much
with the players they were able to
obtain for him. 1t was the first
time since Quinn assumed control
of the Braves that he has signed
a manager for longer than a single
season. During the six years Casey
Stengel. who preceded Coleman, di-
rected the Tribesmen. he was en-
gagged on a year-to-year basis.
Evening star., 1944-08-31
By the Associated Press.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Aug.
3l.-Approving series of un-
precedented proposals, including
abolition of freshman athletics
and signing of high school ath-
letes to legal contracts, the
Southeastern Conferences Post
war Planning Committee ad-
journed last night.
Other recommendations, all of
which will be submitted to the
annual conference meeting IN
December for final approval, in
cluded fixing procedure for ap-
pealing the commissioners de-
cisions. limiting athletic scholar
ships to IS in effect at any one
time, and requiring each member
to play six conference games an
nually, and each others at least
once every three years.
Regarding ex-servicemen. the
committee recommended limit
ing scholarships to laundry, room
and board, in cases where they
also receive aid under the "GI
bill of rights"
Where the player entered the
Evening star., 1944-08-31
Mound Aeesto Oppose
In SoftbaI| Series

Korky Kelly, Kavakos Grill ace
who has hurled two no-hitters in
two starts in the city softball series
at Ballston Stadium, duels tonight
with Myron Ramey, Briggs Clarifier
moundsman with one tourney per-
fecto to his credit, as another session
of the softie event gets rl,der way
at 8. Bindoco Oilers and Naval
Photographic take the field in the
other half of the twin bill
Action last night was highlighted
by 13-inning affair, fifth extra
inning contest of the series, termi-
mated when George Larrick walloped
homer with two on to give Gar
wins Grill 4-to-1 decision over
Mount Rainier.
In the opener Marine Barracks
wrecked an AAF Washington Ma
tional Airport team, l3 to 5. 1t was
the airport boys second defeat and
eliminates them.
Evening star., 1944-08-31

As . LOtO.
The All-Stars broke a 14-14 half
time deadlock early in the third
period by marching IS yards to q
touchdown with Lou Saban OF In
diana. who played a magnificent
all-around game. sneaking over
from the 1-yard stripe. In the same
period, however, the Bears paraded
81 yards to even the count again at
2l-2l as shifty Ray Mclean darted
18 yards for touchdown and Gu
dauskas booted his third extra
point placement to match Saban's
record.
Bears Halted Near Goal
Then came Gudauskas' game win
ming field goal after the All-Stars
halted a Bear drive on their six.
The outstanding defensive per-
former was Saban, who jolted the
Bears with his pile-driving tackles
while another Indiana star, Billy
Hillenbrand, was one of the Stars
stellar players.
The Bears. who played a scoreless
tie in the first of their five series
appearances, continue their pre-.
season warmup in exhibition con.
tests against the Washington Red.
skins at Baltimore September II
and against the New York Giants al
Buffalo. N. Y, September 16.
Evening star., 1944-08-31
Weiss Urges Shift of Service
Grid Game rom ANNAPOLIS

Representative Sam Weiss, the
Pennsylvania Democrat who has
been campaigning to make the an
nual Army-Navy football game a
big time show in large stadium, is
trying to get the War and Navy
Departments to reconsider yester-
days decision announced by Secre-
tary Of the Navy James Forrestal
to play the game this year at
Annapolis.
Staging the game in New York
or Philadelphia would put very little
strain on transportation" Weiss
says, land more servicemen and war
workers would be able to see it,
In announcing the decision For.
Evening star., 1944-08-31

restal said that the principal con-
sideration was "a desire to avoid any
unnecessary burden upon trans
portation facilities and to discourage
nonessential use Of gasoline and
tires"
Tickets for the game will be
limited to residents Of Annapolis, a
town of 10000, and those living
within 10 miles of the community
The date is December and parades
and customary pre-game ceremonies
will be omitted.
Last years game was played At
West Point and the 1912 contest was
STAGED at AnnaDOliS
Evening star., 1944-08-31
Sizzling Softbo|| Double Bill
Will Aid Library Site Fund

Connecticut Avenue Citizens AS
sociation will stage one of the top
softball attractions of the year to-
morrow night at Griffith Stadium
with sizzling twin-bill that already
has sold $500 tickets at ST a throw
The game originally was planned
for the night of August but rain
and boxing show interferred.
Tickets sold for the rained-out game
will be honored.
One of the outstanding girl softie
tens in the country, Washington's
own United Typewriters, will take
on an all-star aggregation composed
of some of the best local lassies in
the opener. The finale is a clash
between Briggs CHARTERS and the
Engineering and Research Corp.
team, known as the ERCOS.