davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1939-03-24
La Camara de Concrete de Ybor City
nomlno aver SUI nueVa DrectlVa
Ell banquete y election Sc efectuar& ell dia 10

Preside la session de aver, de
la Camara de Concrete de Ybor,
Ell Sr. Sam Stein Y respondieron
al pase de lista los Sres. Severi-
no Quintanilla, Victoriano Man
teiga, Tony Fernandez, Jose
Glamour, Dick Greco, Johnny
Dfaz, Nathan Po'ler, Charles
Cuervo, Abe Verkauff, Two de
Minicis y ell secretario Frank de
la Grana.
Acord6 la Camara abonar las
contribrciones, en- la parte que
lie corresponds, al edificio que ell
proyecto federal de trabajo a
las mujeres ocupa en- la Octava
avenida.
All mismo tempo sc autoriz6
a Dick Greco, presidente del CO.
mite, para instalar una adici6n
al servicio sanitario, facilitando
asi trabajo para 35 mujeres
mas.
Una carta Sc mandara, a las
autoridadpS federales de la
WPA, apreciando la labor que
realizan "a Sra. Morris y el Sr.
Smith, este dltimO ~encarga1o
del proyecto para hombres, 81
tuado en- la Gale Ounce entire
las svenidas Septima y Octava.
Las mrjerts que trabajan en- ell
edificio de la Octave avenida en-
tire las Gales Is y 16, ganan men
sualmente S2,38O.86. Esa canti-
dad aumsntara cuando Sc agre-
guen, como Sc espera, otras 30
mas.
Ell "proyecto" de los hombres,
taller de jugueteria, emplea a So
con sueNdos mensuales que mon
tan a varios miles de pesos.
Pedro Ramirez Moya p.di6 a
la Camara a nombre del Labor
Athletic Club, su cooperation
en- la venta de tickets para un be
neficio que Sc celebrara, en- el
parque de Cuscaden, en- q mes
de mayo. Una novena del Centre
Obrero jugara al Diamond Ball
con ell team de la Policia de la
ciudad de Sarasota. Sc venderan
biletes de entrada al precio de
20 cts. cada uno.
La Camars acord6 cooperar.
Ell comite nominsdor, COM
puesto por Severino Quintani-
Ia, Two de Minicis y Nathan
PoNer, propUso y fue aceptada,
q siguiente caRdidatura para el
vefidero aho: Johnny A. Diaz,
presGente Sam Stein, primer
vice p~residente; Dick Greco, Sc
gundo vice; Frank de Ia Grana,
eecretsrio; Frank DelSSdo, teso-
La gaceta., 1939-03-24
Sc BUSCA A PALMER

La Sra. Potter D'Orsay Pal
mer, que de soltera Sc llamaba
Puma Luisa LOwery Abatiello,
pidi6 aver a la policia de esta
ciudad, desde Bradenton, lie bus
que a su marido, que ha desapa-
recfdo de su domicilio. La Sra.
Potter di6 las sehas de su e3-
poso en- la forma siguiente: e.
dad, "a amos; seis pies, 419 pull
gadas de estatura 240 libras de
peso; cabeIlo castaho; pantalo-
mes de montar a caballo; CANT
sa sport. botas; nj corbata nj
sombrero. Dice la mUjer que en-
Ia madrugada del microbes ri.
rs con su marido en- un restau-
rant de Tampa; pero sin que
concediera importancia al incl.
dente.
La gaceta., 1939-03-24
REBAJA. DE OBREROS
EN- LA WPA

Una mala noticia para Tam
pa Y los hombres sin trabajo. Fl
jefe de la WPA en- Tampa, w.
Hardness, regres6 aver a es-
ia ciudad, procedente de Jack
sonville, con una orden para de-
jar sin trabajo, ell dfa 3 de a
br;t, a 1896 personals. La rebaja
podra impedirse 81 ell Congreso
aprueba ell credito adicional de
$3.50, OO0, 900. En- Ell Condado de
Hillsborough reciben ayuda de
la WPA NADIA menos que 8,246
personals, y en- Ell distrito de
Tampa, que abarca seis Conda-
dos, 1918.
La gaceta., 1939-03-24
CUATRO CONVENCIONES

CUATRO ~CONVENCIONES
Cuatro Convenciones Sc efec-
tuaran en- Tampa en- los venide-
ros 80 dias, a saber $50 delega.
dos de la Florida Furniture and
Corl Storage; otros tantos de
los Caballeros de Colon, que Sc
reuniran asqui los dias % y %
de mayo; mlembros de la Fra
ternidad Theta Chi, en- JUNO 2
y 3, y la association de Bomberos
de la Florida. mas de'6OO, Ell dia
Is de JUNO.
La gaceta., 1939-03-24
N AL PRESIDENTE
ROOSEVELT

Habana, Mario 24.-El Sc
nadO aprob6 una resolution
del senador Manuel Capesta-
ny, senador liberal por Santa
Clara, confiriendo al presiden-
te Roosevelt, de los Estados u
nidos, ell titulo de Ciudadano
Eminente de America por su
norma de buen vecino y "su
isth6rica defensa de los prin-
cipios democraticos."
Copias de la resolution Sc
mandarin a los Senados de
las naciones de America.
La gaceta., 1939-03-24

zero; directories, j. E. Glamour,
Rail Vega, R. B. Dfaz, Charles
Spicola, Severino Quintanilla,
Harry Wilderman, Tony Fer
nandez, T. w. Ramsey, Lamar
Sara, Abe Wolfson, Roy Gotta
relo, Nathan Poller, l. A. De
Minicis, Abe Verkauff, Angelo
Greco, Victoriano Manteiga,
Gaspar Mella, Sam Ferreri,
Henry Scaglione y Jose Suarez.
Sc acord6 verificar la election
banquete ell dia 10 de abril.
Para organizar este acto fueron
nombrados Johnny A. Dfaz, D.
Greco, Two de Minicis, Jose Cha
noun y Severino Qrintanilla.
La Verbena del Tabaco, por
acuerdo de la Camara, utilizara
un fondo al cual Sc refiri6 Ell Sr.
Jose Glamour.
Qued6 acordado abonar a
nuestro director una llamada Re
lef6nica que hizo a Mr.. Wendell
Heaton, comisionado industrial
del Estado, para pedirle retenga
en- Ybor City la oficina de esa
Comisi6n.
La gaceta., 1939-03-24
NUEVAS

Con motive de la proximi-
dad de Easter, la gran tienda
de Fernkndez y Garcia, como
el Juvenile shop, de la misma
firma, ofreke grandes atrae-
clones.
FL surtidk de ropa para Ia
nihez, en- Ell Juvneil Shop, Is
asombroSo, pOr la ealidad y los
preeios.
Admirables son los tEajes de
verano traidos este aho poF
Juan y GepSEO.
La gaceta., 1939-03-24
Sc rendira Madrid

Sc rendira MadriG CO.
munican de Hendaya. Madrid
ha sido vendido por los gober-
nantes ingleses y franceses, con
ell fin de "apaciguar" a Musso-
lini.
Madrid habia rechazado a los
facciosos y les habia parcialmen
te derrotado pero a Mussolini,
Hitler Y Franco, Sc unieron en-
la "conquista" del pueblo espa-
mol, dos caballeros Marica Cham
berlain y ell radical socialista
Daladier.
Lo que no habian podido To-
grar Franco, los moros, los "co-
rredores" italianos fascistas, los
crueles nazis y los sodomitas le-
gionarios, DO consiguieron Fran
cha e Inglaterra en- unos pocos
minutes de TRACTION y cinismo
politico.
Espana vendida fue por los
miedosos, por los cobardes de
Londres y Paris.
La gaceta., 1939-03-24

Ell senado "super-guataca"
cubano acord6 anteayer confe-
rir al presidente Roosevelt Ell IT,
tulo de Ciudadano Eminente de
America.
Tftulo n1mero l y para un
ciudadano que honra a las dos
Americas.
Suponemos que ell n1mero 2
Sc 10 concederan al coronel Full
gencio Batista, merito militar
condecorado mil vedes, protec-
tor del pueblo, idolo de los guata
cas- Y nuevo izquieriista o "ro-
jo" en- la isla bella o preciosa.
Nlmero l, en- eminencia le-
gftima, Franklyn D..
NGmero 2, en- eminencia tro-
pical, ell eximio Y egregio Full
gencio -.
La gaceta., 1939-03-24
EN- Ell COLISEO
LA ORQUESTA DE ABE
LYMANN

Ell lunes ~, en- ell ColiseO de
la Isla Davis, tOcarG la reputa-
da orquesta de Abe LYMAN,
bajo los auspicios del Junior
Woman's Club.
Es un bale de carload, con
Ell precio de SIPS la entrada.
Comenzar6 a las 10 de Ia
noche y Sc terminarG a las 2
de Ia mAdrugada.
Abe LYMAN y sus caIifor'
nianos es un conjunto de gran
reputation en- TODD Ell pals.
La gaceta., 1939-03-24
UNA NoTA DE INTEREs

Ell estableeimiento de Grant
en- la Septima avenida tiene A.
aunciado para estS semAna
una gran venta de cartsras, al
precio de SO eentavOs eads
una. e
Son muy bonitas y psreeen
de alto preeio.
Tambisn son preeiosoS l0
trajes dc telaS e~Stampadas,
cue " veRdeR . IN dSlSE.
La gaceta., 1939-03-24
MAYOR Quota PARA LA
DOMESTICA
DE AZUCAR

Warrington, mario 24.-El
Senado, antagonizando las nor
mas del Gobierno, aprob6 hoy
una ley que da a los azucareros
domesticos y territoriales una
mayor parte en- e mercado anne
ricano.
La secretaria de agriculture
seg1n sc angncia, tratara de
bloquear esta ley en- Ia Camara.
81 asi no sucedsIcr6ese que el
presidente Roosevelt Ia vetara,
por cuanto afecta a los tratados
comerciales con varios paIses,
La gaceta., 1939-03-24
AL Ola
SUBMARINES

SODMA fNI&NO1
Ell jueyes pr6ximo arribaran
a Tampa, por una vista de cua-
tro iias, los submarines Agos-
ia y Orssant, con una tripula-
ci6n de 100 oficiales y marine
ros. FL vierneS 81 Sc les dara un
banquete en- ell Columbia. Ia of
cialidad ha sido invitada al Ca
baret de la Verbena del Tabaco,
que Sc eiectuara Ell dia 80, y los
tripulantes seran invitados a las
fiestas del parque.
La gaceta., 1939-03-24
-REGRESARON A PARIS

Paris, mario 24.-E presi-
dente de la RepGblica, su esposa
y "a ministro de relaciones exte-
riores regresaron hoy de Lon
dres, luego de una vista de tres
dias a los reyes de I~nglaterra.
Les despidieron ALI los reyes
Jorge e Isabel y las dos hijas
de 6stos.
La gaceta., 1939-03-24

To1aS las triquinuelaS del po-
liticaStro Hines Sc derrumbaron
aver, en- New York, al ser con-
denado de a a 8 amos de pri-
sion -.
MilloneS pasaron por SIS ma
nos y al fin de la jornada, a los
81 amos, "tropez6" en- Ell CANT
no de sus vicios y a la carcel
ira
Pero este no califica a Mr..
Dewey para ser candidate a la
presidencia de la Rep1blica.
La gaceta., 1939-03-24
DE LAS ESCUELAS

- ANAANg
Los patronos de las eScuelas
ie Tampa verificaran hoy otra
-euni6n, a las 8 de la noche, EN-
el Auditorio Municipal. Infor-
mara el Comite nombrado en- la
interior asamblea.
Muchos padres de familia la
mos no pudieron contestar ia
gorablemente Ell interrogatorio.
lie los $500, por falta de recur-
sos. Para mantener las escuelas
abiertas ell octave mes Sc necesi
tan 100000. Tomaran parte en-
| debate varios comedies ciu-
dadanos.
La gaceta., 1939-03-24

Rumania no permitira que los
nazis invadan su territorio; pc
70 econ6micamente Sc ha rendi-
do va. a Hitler.
lie habran aconsejado a Ca
rol que no resista, en- la parte e.
con6mica, dos baAdulaques que
yerra9y no renuncian en- Paris
v LondSes?
La gaceta., 1939-03-24

Avanzan los hGngaros hacia
una porci6n de Eslovaquia sobre
la cual Hitler proclamara su pro
tectorado...
Avanzan... con permiso del
dictator y sirviendo los fines de
conquista del Reich.
Hungrfa, a juicio de los diplo-
maticos ~"pesimistas'', sera in
corporada al Reich por ell tira-
no.
La gaceta., 1939-03-24

iC6mo estan los fabricantes
de tabacos cooperando con La
Verbena nos preguntan.
Muy bien, con la esplendidez
en- ellos caracteristica.
Hay que hacer propaganda a
la industrial, local, estatal Y ma
cional y ellos -. 10 reconocen a.
a
La gaceta., 1939-03-24

II uIsclISU ue HIIIeT aver, eII
Memel, es bien claro para los
que saben escuchar las palabras
de los dictadoreS.
Dira al pdblico 10 que lie con-
venga Y despueS hara 10 que lie
venga en- ganas.
Esperar que un dictator sea
honrado, sincere, transigente,
humane, es algo mas infantil
que pedir peras al olmo o aqua
Gates a la cana de azrcar.
La gaceta., 1939-03-24

ST la Federation Amer cana Y
Ell CLIO insisten en- renir -. los
trabajadores americanos paga-
ran las constituencies de los in
excrsables errores de los jefes.
La gaceta., 1939-03-24

Gandhi le aconseja al mundo
que Sc desarme y tome leche de
cabra
Como 81 piensa Hitler: que
Estados Unidos, Ingaaterra,
Francia y Russia Sc desarmen...
Y desarmadas las naciones de-
mocraticas podra el dominar e
mundo en- seis semanas.
Gandhi CANA srs guerras me-
dante huelgas de hambre; pero
81 le Unitarian las naciones de-
spESTiA en- ~ mayor gloria y
La gaceta., 1939-03-24
Ell TEMPO

POGO cambio en- la tenpera
tura. Maxima aver, SO grades;
minima, 81
La gaceta., 1939-03-24
Antonio Eden declare aver en-

un discurso que Inglaterra debe
Rstituir, sin demora, un gabi-
&c de unidad nacional.
La idea es buena y construct
va; pero Chamberlain insiste en-
quedarse, a pesar de sus tremen
pas eqrivocaciones.
Lo que pas lie c%onvendria al
pueblo ingfes es IN gabinete con
nsayoria laborista y liberal y u
no10 cuantos conservadores del
"temple" de Eden.
La gaceta., 1939-03-24
CHINGAS Y NO CHUNGAS
Palabras de Hitler. = Hungria avanza. Ma
drid. - Desarme y leche de cabra. Ciudada-
no eminente

Fl discrrso de Hitler aver, en- los seres interiors;" serfan ex-
Memel. es ben claro para los terminates.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-02-11
%~~%%~%~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
HARRIET TUBMAN
HOUSE NOTES


On Thursday evening, Feb. 2, 1889,
Mrs. Mabel Dean had as supper guests
the members of the Harriet Tubman
Crusaders. Those present were: Mar
ian and Anita Averett; Josephine
Brown, Vivian Croker, Daisy Francis,
Gertrude Earle, Virginia Hargrave,
Yvonne Jordan, Jereleen Mcmillan,
Eleanor Emerson, Dorothy Moore,
Margaret Vanstory, Harriet Plaskett,
Vera Wiley AMI Sarah Speaker:
Visitors enjoying the italian meal
prepared by Mrs. Dean, assisted by
Mrs. Nora V. Sewall, were: Misses
Miriam Clarke and Theresa Biasella,
girls workers from Ellis Memorial
Settlement on Berkeley St., Miss Kath-
crime Haviland of Lincoln House, Inc
on Emerald St., and Miss Mildred
Alexander Of Teachers College.
Founders Day was observed by
Harriet Tubman House Board Mem
bers on Wednesday evening, Feb. l,
1889 at s pm. A program was given
as follows: orchestral selections-W.
H. Wooten's String ensemble; history
of the house, Mrs. Fannie Lonon
trumpet selection, George Wolfe; read
ing, Virginia Morse; address, Miss
Gladys R. Holmes; vocal selections,
Mrs. Mary Jane Sheridan.
Candlelight services followed with
Virginia Morse, Margaret and Mildred
Bunch and Dolores Minor as candle
bearers. After Bible verses, donations
were received, the money to be used for
the National Federation Convention of
1899. A professional to the dining room
completed the services where refresh
ments were served.
Brownies present on Tuesday, Feb.
7, were: Priscilla Lewis, Joan Marrow,
Dorothy and Bernice Harris, Dorothy
Daniels, Joyce Williams, Marian Ball,
Daisy Simmons, Vivian Stokes and
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-02-11
LEIGH WHIPPER GIVES
GUARDIAN INTERVIEW
Continued from page II

mitted that this was his first role in
which he was allowed ''to be himself"
During his acting in "Uncle Toms
Cabin" "Porgy" and "Stevedore" he
has played parts in which his lines
were spoken solely in dialect, but in
this show his lines called for straight
talking which enabled him to give the
white folk in the play "a piece of his
mind" regarding their general attitude
to the race. He is proud of this fact
and feels that in such roles and in the
present role in 'Mamba's Daughters"
created by Ethel Waters, colored stars
will reach new heights of professional
acclaim.
Despite his present pride, however,
Leigh Whipper is a modest man. He
talks very little about his achieve
ments and it is only by careful man.
euvering of the conversation that a
complete picture of his background
can be brought to light.
To begin with he wears flowing
black tie which to many might seem
an actors fancy but the true story Of
that tie is this. In his youth he was
selected on the basis of high scholastic
standing to be one of three colored
boys admitted to st. Paul's (Episcopal)
Parochial School in Bethesda, Mary
land. 1t was there that he acquired
the first rudiments of the drama which
have served him during his years in
the theatre. His wearing of the tie
indicates that he has kept true to the
vow which he made during his school
{ho -, i
of st. Paul's graduates was admission
to the clergy, Leigh Whipper sought
the law first as his field of endeavor.
He attended Howard University and
on graduation went into the law office
of his father. However, due to a lack
of sympathy with the general mode of
practicing law, he literally walked out
of law Office onto the stage.
He admitted that his early years
were not attended by any great strug-
gle but that he managed to go from
show to show in fairly pleasant way.
In between acting he tried his fortune
at producing and song-writing. Many
of those songs were dedicated to his
daughter, Leighlia, who was the first
offspring of his marriage to the lady
WIN Ildu USSu HIS CIlllunOOQ sweetheart.
Besides the daughter (she is married
now and lives in D. c. he has two
boys, twins, James and Dick. (He
showed your reporter their pictures
and they are grand looking lads.)
In speaking of the future of his
boys, he said, chat he had made no
definite plans for them, but that he
sought to guide their lives so that they
would choose wisely and we'll the voca-
ton to which they were most suited"
Beside his intense interest in his
family and his own career, he has been
keenly concerned with the success of
the race group of the theatre as
whole. He was one of the organizers
of the Colored Actors Guild which has
headquarters in New York and is
headed by cinema actress, Fredi Wash
ington as chairman.
He hopes for more roles such as
that in "Of Mice and Men" for actors
of the race and in his own words the
day is fast approaching.
And so, Leigh Whipper, au revoir,
Boston was proud to welcome you and
may you return someday again to
gladden. the hearts of your many ad-
mirers.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-02-11

bilees like go, Tell it on de Mountain,
another; contrasts of full sorority with
hummed chords of purest pianissimo I;
moving voices, each section with it's
own individual melodic interest-all
make the singing of this group an ex-
citing and exhilarating thing to hear. .
The chorus is remarkably flexible. 1t
can sound like the plucked strings of a
symphony orchestra's string choir,
strike like drum beat, accelerate and
swell In measure or two from the
pianissimo of whisper to the thunder
of final cadential chords, glide with full
sorority into the supertonic dominant
seventh chords which are the harmonic
center of interest of so many of these
songs.
-. "Now Let Me Fly" is a jubilee,
and in the voices of the singers it's a
thing Of CLEAN and glory. The rehear-
sal room was still echoing with its final
harmonies when Miss Allgood, eager,
as most of us are, to relate all expert
ence to self, turned to one of the altos
who sings a solo verse in it. Miss all
good said that years ago, in Dublin, her
fathed used to sing her a song like the
verse the alto had sung. Then in a clear
fresh voice she sang the verse:
have father in the promised land
| have father in the promised land.
When my father calls me, [ must go
To meet him in the promised land.
To her excitement and delight, one of
the baritones finished the song for her.
He said his grandmother used to sing
it to him. Miss Allgood was surprised
to learn it was a Spiritual, couldn't I'M
derstand how or where her father had
acquired it. ~
After the last number, "Ride on,
King Sesas," Miss Allgood, tingling
with its triple fortissimo climax, stood
up in her smart fur cape and made
Mr.. Johnson and his singers a little
speech. She told them that they were
the best choir she had ever heard, that
she had enjoyed nothing so much as
llIeLI Singing IoT loHS ClIle. vi COURSE,
there and then, l should have asked
her to sing. 1t would have been fitting
thing for her to have sung an old Irish
air for these singers of the finest of
American folk-songs. There she stood,
representative of a nation that has
made a folk-music which is the wonder
of the world, before members of a race
which has created a no less beautiful
folk-song. But l muffed the occasion.
Now l eXpiate that lost opportunity in
regret for a pleasure lost to the Ameri-
can Folk Singers and to me-"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-02-11
HUB STOPS birth OF NATION"
CONTINUED from Page ~

feelings which it engendered, and did
lead to mass protest and clash with the
police.
Just % years ago this picture was
let loose on errand of hate and villifi-
cation. The united protest and sus-
tanned protest action of the colored
citizens finally eliminated in the
creation of a Board Of Censors for the
movie industry, by Act of the Legisla-
ture which passed in 1921 under Mayor
Peters administration the bill for that
purpose submitted to it by our group,
but only after several persons had been
arrested and tried in Court and re-
leased"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-02-11
SOUTH END REPUBLICAN CLUB

SOUTH END REPUBLICAN CLUB
The South End Republican Club
held its election Friday, Jan. 81 at the
English High School.
This club meets each week, on Fri
day, pm, at the school, room 100.
All are welcome. Club is composed of
both white and colored Americans. The
officers are James B. Norfett, presi-
dent; Mrs. Isabelle Glover, vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Rose Singleton, treasurer;
Miss Annie M. Rice, secretary; Mrs.
Gertrude Thomas, financial secretary.
Executive Committee, Sturgis Robin
son, Edward Brown, Mrs. Isabelle
Glover. Program Committee, Mr..
Freeman, Mr.. Beriman, Mr.. Robinson,
Mrs. Gertrude Thomas, Mrs. Amelia
Rice. Social Committee, Geo. Single
tary, Miss Seavy, Mrs. King, Miss
Helen O'Brien and Mr.. Singleton.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-02-11
--NI--
JAS. w. FORD HERE FEB. II
Continued from Page u

is expected to tell wildly of his find
ings on recent trips to Spain, Cuba,
and a number of other countries. AL
though he is we'll known in Boston as
in the rest Of the country, he has
visited a number of foreign lands
since his last appearance here.
The meeting is being sponsored by
the South End Branch of the Commu-
mist Party, and will also feature sew
eral interesting musical and other nu-
bers. The public is invited to attend.
The meeting will begin at o'clock.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-02-11
N. Y. TIMES ON LITTLE GRAY SHOP
Continued from Page y

a spacious dining room which seats
80 people, the shop all told seating
100 persons.
Immediately upon the opening of
this large salon, high standards of
service were invoked and have re-
manned until this day, standing the
test and strain of the depression
through eight years.
One innovation has been the build
ing in of brick barbecue pit where
real southern barbecue is prepared
right before the eyes of the patrons.
And also the southern fried chicken,
which took the fancy of the New York
Times culinary expert, has long been
regular fare for the Harlemites of
above average taste.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-02-11
PUBLIC HEARING

Notice is hereby given that the
Commissioner of Public Welfare will
give a public hearing at Room 81,
State House, Boston, at 2 pm. on the
"a day of February, 1889, in the mat
ter of the incorporation of Guardian
Associates under the provisions of
General Laws, Tercentenary Edition,
chapter 1870, section 6.
WALTER V. MCCARTHY,
Commissioner.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-02-11
FRED DOUGLASS HOME
MADE FITTING SHRINE
Continued from Page u

said to have been used by John Brown
at Harper's Ferry in 1859, came into
the possession of Frederick Douglass.
These and many other historic relics
are being prepared for public display
in the Frederick Douglass Memorial
Home. The complete reference file
now nearing completion, the informa-
ton being regarded as particularly i'm
portant to historians, research workers
and students. The 15-acre grounds
surrounding the home are also being
beautified.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-02-11
RACE RELATIONS ON
AIR TO EUROPE
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page y
principal speakers will be Miss Pris-
ella Rabethege of Boston University,
Miss Florence Green, Simmons, '38,
and David Klugh, of Gordon College
of Theology. The panel will consist
of the above and Miss Barbara Drake,
B. u, and the Museum School of Fine
Arts; Chas. Sawabini, Northeastern
University, John Patterson, NIT.
Each will discuss the problem of har-
monious race-relations from the point
of view of the people each represents.
This is the first time srch broadcast
has been presented 1t will undoubtedly
have a world wide audience.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-02-11

Girl Scouts who will be hostesses on
Tuesday, Feb IA, are: Gloria Clarke,
Rose Moore, Margaret Stokes, Barbara
Eaton, Phyllis Collins, Christine and
Josephine Joseph, Verna Powell,
Christina Steele, Nellie Avery, Estelle
McCorkle and Barbara Dickey. Miss
Rachel Webster from National Council
of Girl Scouts, $50 Dartmouth st. will
be the guest Of honor.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-02-11

Ruby Brown. Mrs. Dean regrets that
several Brownies were absent on ac-
count of measles and chicken-pox, and
wishes for them a speedy recovery.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-02-11
IRISH ACTRESS HEARS
T. JOHNSON'S SINGERS
Continued from Page y

ments; close and dispersed harmonies;
full recognition that songs of solemnity
like "My Lord, What Morning" re-
quire one beat and manner, joyous ju-