davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-03-04

I Another interesting number
was by pupils Of Miss Mildred
Sullivan. 1t was entitled "Crea-
lions and Contributions Of Col
ored Men and Women to
America"
Several guest speakers In
Guided: Michael J. Ward, Dr.
Fred ]. ellis, assistant supt. Of
Schools; Mrs. Olivia M. Solo
mons, Of the AKA sorority. THE
Star Spangled Banner" was
sung as was also Lift Every
Voice and Sing"
The following comprise the
sherwin Glee Club that is doing
most creditable work:
Charles Afford, Thomas Law
renee, George Silcott, Donald
Ericsson, Ronald Carter, Arthur
Stone, Matthew Goode, James
Neil, Sylvan Campbell, David
Miles, Clifford Diggs, Vincent
Monkey, William Bynum, Will
liam Furtado, James Martin,
Gladstone Barnett, william Mar
shall, Donald Washington
Alonzo Williams, Lowell Edney,
Guido st. Laurent, walter Fra
ser, Paul Collins, Harry jackson
and Daniel Smith.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-03-04
BEAUTY HINTS
By NINA TEMPLE
THE STOUT BEAUTY

THE STOUT BEAUTY
Even tho you are overweight,
do not despair and feel that
you have no points of beauty.
The stout woman always mas
a lovely throat and lovely
arms. The thin woman often
has a stringy throat and her
arms are seldom very beautiful.
AS you grow older, you grow
either stouter or thinner, and
if you are old with a thin
withered throat there is moth
ing you can do but cover it UP.
So take courage, take heart, if
you are stout. At least you
have two points of beauty.
REST YOUR EYES
Rested eyes are beautiful
eyes, Be sure to give yours all
the rest they need and then
remember to massage the del
cate skinaround them with r
rood skin food daily, In add
ton, take a nap when the evs
look tired, you will find tn
they will regain the brigh
sparkle that lights up the fac
and makes it glow and shine
Tired eyes are never beautiful
but the rested eye with a lighi
in it is always beautiful.
WARM BEAUTY
Cold beauty is not very ia
viting. One wishes to fee
warmth and welcome where
one adores. Women with thin
FPS that turn down and who
1ok at you coldly will not at.
'ract altho they may have a
face otherwise beautiful. Such
'vomen will be passed by for
hose who have lips that turn
Upward and who wear a smile.
Smiles cost absolutely nothing
nd yet women choose to wear
owns instead. A frown viii
poil any face and make it
epellant and cold; warm your
eauty with a smile.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-03-04

different" culinary touch that an.
peals to you and makes you vel.
come the dinner invitation.
Learn to serve different, dishes
at your own tables. It will pay
dividends year after year.
Creamy Fig Pudding
package lemon-favored gelatin;
l pint hot water; n cup light
cream; q cup chopped stewed figs,
sweetened.
Dissolve gelatin In hot water.
Place in bowl of ice and water.
When slightly thickened, whip with
rotary egg beater until light and
foamy throughout. Fold in cream
and figs, Turn into mold. Chill
until firm, Unmold. Serve plain
or with cream. Makes 10 servings,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-03-04
Points For Fats

Your retail butcher will pay
'ou four cents and two meats
ats points for each pound yor
7ell to him. He will give yor
10 points for less than one
7lf pound, One pound anF
We ounces, for example, vii
g worth only two points, but
ne pound and eight ounces
ill be worth three points.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-03-04
CARD OF THANKS

To the relatives and friends
Of the late George W. Hood, Sr,,
we extend cur thanks for ex-
pressions of sympathy in our
bereavement.
Mrs. Mary E. Hood, wife; Mrs.
Lillian Banks, daughter; George
Hood, Ralph Hood, sons.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-03-04
WISE SAYINGS
OntilniSn1 is of God

hLoG Oh INlTD
Optimism is of God.
The difference between one
boy and another is not 50
much in talent as in energy.
To think success, brings sue
cess.
Bad habits must be slain or
they will Stay you.
Cheerfulness aids work as
we'll as digestion.
The milk Of human kindness
is better than cold cream for
wrinkles.
Treat everyone with polite
ness, even those who are rude
to you, because you yourself
are a gentleman.
To be successful, keep your
head up and your overhead
down.
The optimist says. my cup is
holf ti-r tHo pessinlist says,
"rc = 49, empty"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-03-04

80 akNA bAbAA
These friends
are not content
to serve a regu.
lar meal, but
always have a
dish or two out
of the ordinary.
F EN- though
J you may never
have figured II
out. IT'S thu
Evening star., 1944-07-25
Wills Takes Trouncinq
From Youthful WRIGHT

Frankie Wills. Washington vet
eran welterweight, isn't making
much progress in his out-of town
to get back into the big
money.
In Pittsburgh last night an l8-
year-old Clarion (Pa.D schoolboy
named Bee Bee Wright blasted
frankie to the canvas twice and
went on to win a 10-round decision
in the main bout at Hickey Park.
A crunching right staggered
Wright in the second minute of &C
ton, but Wills failed to follow it up.
A hard right to the jaw dropped
Wills to one knee in the eighth and
another right in the 10th caught
him of balance and sent him
through the ropes.
Evening star., 1944-07-25
Torres Plans Return
Despite Draft Risk

Os Bluege's current third-base
blues soon may be relieved, as word
comes from Havana that Gil Torres
is ready to return to the team.
The 26-year-old Cuban star, who
had been playing with the Senators
this season under a selective service
ruling that exempted Cuban players
from the draft, returned with his
wife to Havana when the exemption
ran out last week to settle his busi-
ness affairs.
Gilberto expected to be on his way
here today. Only hitch is that he
will nave to register for the draft
and is likely to be in uniform before
the end of the season.
Roberto Ortiz and Fermin Guerra
other Cuban Senator's who returned
here last week, still are undecided
about their future plans.
Yesterdays other change in the
Griffs' manpower problem involves
Eddie Butka, reserve first baseman
who is catching train for Buffalo
after being transferred to the Inter-
national League club. subject to re-
call on 24-hour notice. It's a swap
as the Mats recently took on Eddie
Boland. an outfielder on the Buffalo
reserve list.
Evening star., 1944-07-25
Divide With Yankees,
bosox and Now Play
Trailing Outfits
BY JACK HAND,
Press Sports Writer.


st. Louis was in a good spot today
to start planning for that all-Sports-
mans Park World Series.
The Cardinals were 1872 games
out in front of the National League
travelling at pace that should
clinch the flag by Labor Day. II
the Red Birds don't falter they will
win ITO games and crowd the all
time record set by Frank Chances s
Chicago Cubs who won 116 in 1906.
The best since then was the ll0
taken by the Yankees in 1927.
Luke Sewell's Brownies broke even
in two important four-game series
with Boston and New York and now
entertain seventh and eighth place
Washington and Philadelphia while
the Yanks and Red Sox tangle with
the surging Cleveland Indians and
Detroit Tigers.
Cleveland Is Going Strong.
While the Brownies were hard
pressed to split even with their
closest contenders, Cleveland took
seven of eight from the other
Eastern visitors and moved to within
a half-game OF third place and with
in four and half of the leaders.
The Tribe steam-rollered WASH
ington 10-1 yesterday as Ed specs"
Klieman stopped the Mats with four
hits for his eighth victory.
Denny Galehouse took Nels Pot
ter's turn for St. Louis and whipped
Boston, 6-5, although relief help
from George Caster was needed
when the Sox spurted for four in
the eighth. Potter, suspended for
10 days after the spit ball" in
cident. will not be available until
July 81.
Ernie "Jumpo" Bonham scattered
10 Chicago hits while Johnny Lindell
set the slugging pace with four hits
in an lis Yankee triumph over
Buck Ross.
Trout Scores 14th Win.
Dizzy Trout whitewashed Phila-
delphia, 10. for his 14th win to move
Detroit back into the 500 circle at
Bobo Newsom's expense. Rudy
Yorks double scored Rog Cramer to
break the ice in the fourth.
Teddy Wilks, husky Cardinal
rookie, continued his sensational
success story by whipping Boston's
Jim Tobin, IL, with the help of
three successive doubles by Martin
Marion
Brooklyn had its biggest inning of
the year, scoring nine times in the
lucky seventh, including a 2-run
homer by Dixie Walker, to rout Rip
Sewell and defeat Pittsburgh, 1871.
Charley Fuchs, recently acquired
from the Browns, was credited with
his first victory before 9,072, Brook
lyn's smallest night crowd.
The New Giants exploded on
Claude Passeau for four runs in the
eighth to pull out a So nod over
Chicago with Phil Weintraub's
double providing the tying and win
ming run for Reliever Rube Fischer.
Cincinnati and Philadelphia was
rained out.
Evening star., 1944-07-25
Doerr, Walker Gain
Healthy Margins in
Major Stick Races
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 25.-Bobby
Doerr Of the Boston Red Sox and
Dixie Walker of the Brooklyn
Dodgers were the men to beat for
the major league batting crowns
today as they rounded the 14-week
pole with comfortable margins.
Doerr, hitting 1897, passed team
mate Pete Fox during the week and
opened up 19-point gap on Dick
Siebert of the Athletics who took
over the American League runner
up spot. Fox was third at .3l7 in
averages including night games of
July "a. Thurman Tucker of Chi
cago, the early season pace-setter,
skidded into a fifth-place tie with
Bob johnson Of Boston at .3l3.
Walker zoomed past Stan Musial
Of the Cardinals, who led him by
three points a week ago, and went
out front by 16 degrees with a .357
average. Johnny Hopp of the Cards
skipped from sixth place to third
at 1922.
Evening star., 1944-07-25
Famed Cummins Tens
To Invade Ba||ston

Baltimore's famous Cummins
Construction Co. softball teams will
make their first appearance at
Ballston Stadium tonight when the
girls team meets Washington's own
United Typewriters and the men
tangle with the Briggs Clarifiers.
The Cummins lassies have lost
only two games in five years, while
the Typists are riding high on a
24-straight winning streak. The
Cummins mems 10 has been Mary
land State champ tor five sue
cessive seasons
Action In the Virginia stadium
last night had Garvin's Grill. Balls
ton loop leaders, going two extra in
nings before nosing out fighting
Bindoco 10, 3 to 2.
Big thrill came in the girls game,
when Snooks Stevens. third base
man of the United Typewriter team,
hit two homers, both of them with
the bases loaded. The Typos had
no trouble with the OPA club, WIN
ming 13 to 3, to chalk up their oath
straight victory
Bndoco -- 001 600 loo. 3
Garvins ~ O02 600 0O1-3 3
Martz and Payne: Waterholter and Ber-
tolini.
OPA - OOO 200 Ia
Typos ------ OIL 542 x-l3 3
Cercofe and Jensen; Potter. Peck and
Perch.
Last nights War Bond gate prize
was won by Harold Eales, 1873 Co.
lumbia road NV.
Evening star., 1944-07-25
BY JOHN b. KELLER,
Star Staff Correspondent.

CHICAGO, July Is. "A bare
chance to struggle up to sixth place
In the American League chase
nestles in the four game series with
Chicago's White Sox the Mats were
to open here today-but only a bare
chance.
Beaten as they have been in seven
Of eight games on this Western trip,
any opportunity the Mats have of
improving their standing looms slim.
Mechanically they are slip-shod and
their morale is at its lowest ebb.
Any success they might enjoy here
must be regarded as exceptional.
And the fact that nothing is being
done to improve them isn't calcu-
lated to bolster the spirit of the
Mats. Lately there has been no
hint from the head ONCE that any
talent that possibly could relieve
the situation is coming In. Manager
Os Bluege is left to do what he can
with what he has at hand. That
he can't be expected to do much
has been amply demonstrated.
The Mats rivals appear to be pick
ing up worthwhile players here and
there but there seems to be nothing
on the market for the Washington
Evening star., 1944-07-25

FrunkIin in Critical Condition
F Following Knockout by Lone

and then knocked him senseless
with left to the same spot. Frank
Inns head hit the canvas with an
audible thud.
Referee Gene Roman OF Paterson
counted Franklin out and then
started to work over him. Not sue
ceeding, he called DR.. John Stakne-
vich, New Jersey State Boxing
Commission stan doctor.
After the doctor and a police
emergency squad tried in vain for a
half hour to revive Franklin, he
was taken to the hospital in an
ambulance.
The bout had been q free-swinging
affair. but not savage, with no
knockdowns.
Franklin, who had been advanced
as a heavyweight challenger a few
years back, was classed as a second
or third rater recently.
Evening star., 1944-07-25
Perry Plans 10 Hurt
Angott al Beginning

Aaron Perry today announced his
plan of battle for his bout with
Sammy Angott at Griffith Stadium
next Tuesday night.
I'm going out there to hit Angott
and hurt him quick" the local boy
declares. IF I can tag Sammy on
the button before he gets set it will
make him stand up and fight"
Perry is convinced that a poor
start cost him a split-decision loss
to the former NBA lightweight
champion their last time out and
intends to remedy that mistake in
this 60.
The young slugger has no use for
runaway fighters and isn't worried
about the reports on Angott's new
found punching ability.
I've got nothing to fear from
Sammy Angott, and know he can't
hurt me-" Aaron says. Hes
pretty smart boxer, but like all
cuties he can be tagged and hurt"
Evening star., 1944-07-25
BY the Associate Press.

CHICAGO, July 25.-A series of
field events, with a comedy act
added, will feature the preliminaries
for tomorrow nights war fund game
between the White Sox and Wash
ington. Net proceeds of the con-
test, the third annual war relief
baseball show at Comiskey Park,
will go to the National War Fund
and the Red Cross.
Three players from each team will
engage in 75-yard dash, with
Washington's trio headed by George
Case, American League champion
base stealer. Other Senators are
Evening star., 1944-07-25
New Baltimore Boxing
Club to Be Given Test

BALTIMOREs July Is (P,.-Three
Baltimore men today were ready to
inaugurate new boxing club on a
trial basis after the State Athletic
Commission reversed itself at the
suggestion Of a superior judge and
granted a license.
The commission announced yes
terday that 1t had decided to grant
license for a six months test
period to Fred Squires. Mike Conte
and John Dunnigan, whose first ap-
plication last May was denied.
Evening star., 1944-07-25
ADVERTISEMENT.
Do YOU Own A
Scratching" Dog?

Does your dog constantly scratch. dig, rub.
and bite himself--often until his skin is raw
and sore? He may be perfectly clean and iea
irritation that has centered in the nerve
endings Of his skin. He is in torment and
can't help scratching-unless you try to help
him. Try giving him Rex Hunters Dog Pow
improvement. One owner writes: IF my
dog could talk know he would say thanks
for Rex Hunters Dog Powders He WAS raw
and sore from scratching and Just lay
around. Now he plays and Is full Of pep !"
Ask for Rex Hunters Dog Powders at any
GOOD drug store. pet or sport shop. Only 16s.
Economy size boz only e1.0ol.
Evening star., 1944-07-25
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LAWRENCE, Kans., July 25.-
E. c. Quigley, whose voice has
roared over many sports fields,
has a new job-rebuilding the
athletic fortunes of Kansas Uni
versity.
The former National League
umpire has been appointed di-
rector of athletics and he prom
ised an aggressive sports pro-
gram at his alma mater.
The 63-year-old Quigley-"but
I'm only about Al in how they
get around"-said he would have
full charge of the schools ath-
letics.
He was with the National
League for 80 years. Is of them
as an active umpire. He then
became umpire in chief and for
the past two years has been in
charge of a personal relations
department dealing with high
school and other teams.
Evening star., 1944-07-25
Sports Program
ForLocuI Fans

TODAY.
Baseball.
Washington at Chicago.
Fort Myer at Camp Springs,
$50.
Golf.
Federal Golf Association tour
nament, Indian Spring. $50.
TOMORROW.
Baseball.
Washington at Chicago IN.
Heurich at Naval Receiving
Station, $50.
Wrestling.
Weekly wrestling program,
Turner's Arena, 8:45.
THURSDAY.
Washington at Chicago (n).
Cameo at Fort Myer, $50.
FRIDAY.
Baseball.
Washington at Chicago.
Heurich VS.. Camp Springs,
West Ellipse, $50.
SATURDAY.
Baseball.
washington at st. Louis.
Evening star., 1944-07-25
louisville Is Drivinq
For Second Place
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Louisville, riding a six-game win
ming streak, has a chance tonight to
take over second place in the Amer
lean Association.
The Colonels stand only half
game behind Columbus, which they
trimmed, 9-6. last night. Tonight,
Louisville will be seeking its fifth
straight over the Redbirds.
Pace-setting Milwaukee also lost
last night, bowlng to St. Paul. 4-3
but maintained its l0-game margin
over Columbus.
Fourth-place Toledo kept pace a
half game behind Louisville with a
l0-inning 5-4 triumph over Indian
apolis.
Minneapolis trimmed Kansas City
S-1
Evening star., 1944-07-25
BY the Associated Press.

~ INC hooOClhtEu EEesS.
NEWARK, N. j., July 25.-Lem
Franklin, 203-pound Negro heavy
weight from Chicago, was reported
in critical condition today at City
Hospital after being knocked out by
Larry Lane, Trenton Negro, in the
ninth round Of a scheduled ten
round fight here last night.
DR.. Herbert Conner said, after ex-
amining X-rays. that Franklin had
a serious brain conclusion and par
tial paralysis of the right arm and
right leg. The paralysis was caused
by the fighters fall and not by
punches, the doctor stated.
DR.. Connor said 1t might be two or
three days before the final outcome
could be predicted accurately.
Lane, weighing 1924. sent Frank
lin tottering with a right to the chin
Evening star., 1944-07-25
Huge Great Lakes Tank
Picked for AAU Meet

GREAT LAKES. Ill, July 25.-
Cab about the gobs: The 1914 mems
senior AAU outdoor swimming and
diving championships will be held
at Great Lakes August 25. 26 and q.
1t will be held in the huge Green
Bay area pool-Which measures l65
feet by IS feet and holds $4,000
gallons of water.
Evening star., 1944-07-25
Mats and Chisox to Hold Meet
As War Fund Game Prelude

Johnny Sullivan and George Myatt,
and the SoX entries are Thurman
Tucker, Joe Haynes and Ed Car
nett. Catchers will compete in an
accuracy throwing contest and an
other event scheduled is a relay
throwing contest with each club en-
tering four players.
Coach Nick Altrock of the Sena-
tors and the Sox's coaches, Mule
Haas and Bing Miller, are to vie for
honors in a wheelbarrow race from
second base to home plate. They
will be blindfolded and spun around
before heading for home.
Evening star., 1944-07-25
Coleman of Irish Amonq
VS. Gridmen at Penn

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, July 25.-Her-
bert E. Coleman, who started at
center for Notre Dame in five games
last year, is among Navy VS. foot
ball candidates at the University of
Pennsylvania.
Other V-5s reporting to Coach
George Munger include Rowan F.
Crawford, back, and Richard E.
Trumbull. end, both of whom played
at Penn State. and Ralph G. Davis,
guard, from Wisconsin and Mich
igan.
Evening star., 1944-07-25
Bears, Once in Cellar
Near First Division
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the ASsocia ted Press.
AS a result of a sustained drive
that has hoisted it from the Inter-
national League cellar, Newark
stands today as the gates of the
first division.
just two games behind fourth
place Jersey City, Newark handed
Rochester Al whipping last night.
Jersey City hung on to its first
division slot as it split with Buffalo
Al and 9-4.
Montreal. in third place. crept to
within half game OF the Herd as
1t pasted Syracuse, To
Toronto and Baltimore we're idle.
Evening star., 1944-07-25
Tourney Not Long Enough

SALT LAKE CITY. July 25 tP,-
Walter Cosgriff, Salt Lake City
amateur. might have won the Utah
open golf championship if they had
played few more rounds. Cosgriff
shot II, rs, IS, IA.
Evening star., 1944-07-25
Major Leaders

By the Associated Press.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Batting-Doerr. Boston, .337,
Runs-Doerr, Boston 10.
Runs batted in-Stephens, st. Louis, 50.
Hits-Doerr, Boston, l16.
Doubles--Cullenbine Cleveland, 20.
Triples-Lindell New York, O.
Home runs-Doerr, Boston, 13.
stolen bases-Case. Washington, -
Observation-Disclosures. Chicago. 1O-2,
1913.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Battins-Walker, Brooklyn, .357.
Runs-Ott.. New York. TO-
Runs batted in--Nicholson. Chicago, "a.
Hits-Walker. Brooklyn. 1la.
poubles-Musial, St Louis 80.
Triples-Barrett, Pittsburgh. a.
Home runs-Ott. New York, and Nichol-
son, Chicago. 21.
Stolen baSes-Ryan, Boston, and Lupirn
Phila delphia, IL
- sn~-'uilSs & Touis. 81. $50
Evening star., 1944-07-25
Army Takes Yonks' LYONS

CHICAGO. July Is (Pl.-Al Lyons,
New York Yankee relief pitcher
last year with Kansas City of the
American Association. has left by
plane for Los Angeles to be inducted
into the Army.
Evening star., 1944-07-25
Right Hand Takes Charge of Club Too Soon

LAS result of this faulty the right takes
charge of the downswing ahead of schedule producing
usually cutting ball shoulder
around quickly The golfer
the swing he calls his stronger
right shoulder to help out
This all sounds much actually
this
1T isn't too easy the Scot admitted
the habit would that the letting
his left side take natural especially
leave them behind This at least him
complete good backswing top
hurry hit He should think swinging
TO get the picture fixed along these lines
"A this must be done smoothyno thought
effort The golfer only dovnswing-
the act of hitting the ball He doesn't realize that
swing until he backswng
in results-than in what these results
That's what have to stick teeth into
study for those willing take their
they will they picture pattern first or
they simply will keep ounderng cropping golf
nearly as tough many make it.
Go and have slow motion picture your swing
Instructor
didn't that morbid
America
Evening star., 1944-07-25
Minor Baseball
By the Associated Press.

bS the Associated Press.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Jersey City, 4-4: Buffalo, Ia.
Montreal Z; Syracuse, ..
Newark, A. Rochester, /.
Only games scheduled
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Minneapolis, 5; Kansas City, 1.
st. Paul 4: Milwaukee, 3.
LOUISVILLE. 8; Columbus, g.
Toledo, 5; indianapolis, 10 inninas)
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Hartford. s.; Wilkes-Barre, 5.
Wlllamsport 6; Binghamton, 5 90 in.
ninss).
Albany, 5: Scranton. 4 90 innings),
Eimira at Utica. postponed.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Little Rock, 5-1O; New Orleans, 2-3.
Atlanta, s.; Chattanoosa, 3:
Memphis, 8; Birmingham, l.
Nashville, 10; Mobile, s.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
No sames scheduled.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Lynchburg, B; Portsmouth. ..
norfolk, 6; Richmond, s III innings).
Roanoke: 3: Newport News, ..
Evening star., 1944-07-25
Win, Lose or Draw
Golfers Advised to Give Hands chonce to Swing
By GRANTlAND RICE.

Golfers Advised to Give Hands Chance to Swing
good thousands golfers follow such Byron
Nelson and McSpaden
to make:
why. they arms-largey
hands The body rarely gets into the swing at all"
look to be that but that isn't the actually is
It's the body and feet
and wrists their chance to swing the clubhead
Such stars Nelson McSpaden and others
body action body plus
shoulders, still do their part.
Thousands of golfers their hands chance
the club. There many for this
Too often the feet planted against the ground with
legs tied through tension
often the body much stronger the
charge OF the swing the There natural
body left heel left left hip shouderan
along the human the their
take the club back in the right and said hands
opportunity work
In the the body must out of the the
downswng to bring about feeling Of control
Nelson has nothing like the full backswng that
this detail Their major fundamentals
Their feet and the
the This that both position
the cubhad position that countless golfers rarely
fail