davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-02-23
Series of Lenten Films
To Be Shown utY

A series of Lenten sound motion
pictures under the auspices of the
Central Young Mems Christian AS
sociation will be shown in the build
ing at 1876 G street NV. begin
ming tomorrow.
The pictures, under direction of
Norman Jacobs. assistant member
ship secretary, will be as follows: =
Tomorrow, "Cain and Abel;
March 3. Abraham; March 10,
Abraham and Lot; March II,
Evening star., 1939-02-23
Supper and Card Party

A supper and card party will be
given tonight at the Hotel Fairfax
by the Washington Junior Chapter
of the Mizrachi Womens Organiza-
ton of America, group which
sponsors homes and schools in
Palestine for refugee girls.
Evening star., 1939-02-23

leagues. AS Representative John
w. Mccormack of Massachusetts
remarked in executive session:
"Hanes captivated my imagi-
nation, but I am going to vote for
this measure reluctantly"
AS for the really significant
bond-taxing bill, that has not
even been taken up. The Confer
ence of Mayors. one of the most
powerful lobbies, in Washington,
ic roodv fo cu,ipcy ipfo octjOp tho
Evening star., 1939-02-23

$4,000 national
inquirers l a S t
year. BY letter,
phone, or in per-
son, Miss Har-
riet Root, chief
of the United
States Informa.
ton Service, q
division of the
National Emer-
gency Council,
answers W h a t
she calls "every-
thing under the
SUM-"
A faith in
y,1,r~ H~u4~
Evening star., 1939-02-23

umbrella against Kasers rattng sword
difference between the umbrellas
but there difference regarding the brains OF the
Mr. Chambeans umbrella likely to become museum
purchased,
od-estabished house of Thos
James During its fetme-t getting
now twice The last
the hands of the few before the Munich
Premier.
Evening star., 1939-02-23

"The Rescue Of Lot; March "a,
children in Search of Cod;
March 81, 'The Holy Land" and
April Z, ave Maria"
Educational pictures also will be
shown on each occasion.
Evening star., 1939-02-23
BY G. GOULD LINCOLN.

Speak SOFTLY" said the late Presi-
dent Theodore Roosevelt, "and carry
a big stick" Excellent advice to
Americans today, in the opinion of
Evening star., 1939-02-23

of cumulating hours will not be
availed of very much in business
and industry.
(Copyright, 1939.)
Evening star., 1939-02-23
new SNOW CAUSES FURRY
Women Rush to Try Ivory Snow;
Magic New Cool-Water Soap

PROMsE If you love silk lingerie, sheer stockings slim
fitting foundations you h and oh you could keep
them nice-then listen! Today raving about
Evening star., 1939-02-23

HE opinions OF the 1Driter this
necessarily The Stars Such opinions presented IN
The Stars effort to gve all sides OF questions interest
readers although opinions mag contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars.
Evening star., 1939-02-23

ton the
sorts from the partners in Morgan the widest
lest New Deal theorists.
In the face of this situation pretty
and Representatives lending willing lobbyists seeking
exemption At this
President bills have been introduced take
privilege future Federal State municipal
the other subject Federal municipal
taxes If the Supreme Court had placed astonishing
taon the 18th neither bill would
AS is both They have been written legislative
justices signs being ready predecessors
decision.
AS the lobbyists have swarmed to Capitol
The seeking
1t is said, that bill will pass
it is extremely that like New Ciys
Mayor H. La Guarda New York States Controller
should Hill attack the bill public
bonds Their the exemption
States cities will higher interest
who handling the bill the President
the increase State and municipal interest will be
The question of the general welfare and is
d Controller Tremane Congress has business
to be sWayed by questions OF that Sort
Presidents intention both
Fortunately Undesecreta1y of the
persuaded him bills Had he
grabbing officials State municipal bond
sellers would certainly joined their forces and imphed AS
overwhelming public sentiment behind it, Hanes
had make effort the income bill
the Means Committee The committee
being themselves sympathetic to their grevng col
Evening star., 1939-02-23
AnnuuIWuoe
Opinion May
Hit Unions
Membership Drives
And Contract Aims
Seen Impeded
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

When the Wage and Hour Law
was passed it looked as if unioniza-
ton in America had received certain
concessions which would be of in
Evening star., 1939-02-23
An American
You Should
Know
Job Of Answering
Questions Is Fun
For Miss Root
BY DELLA PYNCHON.

Information please" has taken
root in the national blood stream, as
evidenced not only by radio and
press quizzes, but by approximately
Evening star., 1939-02-23

world is on the brink of another
catastrophe he is sending trade
mission to Germany to discuss the
improvement of the British-Ger-
man trade relations.
X
The Chamberlain peace UNI
brella" is not the Premier's per-
sonal invention. It had actually
been invented by one of Britain's
greatest diplomats in the modern
days-King Edward VII. He used
Evening star., 1939-02-23
What Luxury!

Cleaning color! Slim fit! But they
60 50 quickly with hot-water wash.
ing. Change to cool-water Ivory Snow
-and get q grand surprise! A fresh
surprise with washing after washing
Ito see how long sparkle and fit
can last.
Evening star., 1939-02-23

tlonalist Spain. Nobody can crit
icize the French for wanting to
recognize the de facto govern
ment In Spain. But the way they
went about it is lamentable. They
started by demanding" certain
conditions from Franco; then
they asked" for them; then they
suggested that it would be "ad-
visable" to get them if and
finally, when Franco proved tough
and said, Nothing doing. I don't
Evening star., 1939-02-23
The Capital Parade
Lobbyists Swarm to Fight Removal Of Bond
Tox Exemption, and May Win Out

One of the really pressing problems OF
of risk capital Risk capital the ventuesome
which will take big risks in enterprises in hope big
fact it the sort of that
turning again.
capital are taxed
heavily profits these that
Evening star., 1939-02-23

no risks. And a chief reason why
they are willing to take small
profits and no risks is the exist
ence, in this country alone in the
world, of tax-exempt bonds.
Economists estimate that there
are several billions of dollars
invested in tax eXempts which
would be forced into productive,
stimulative investment by the
removal of tax exemption. The
wisdom of removinp toy eyeu,n.
Evening star., 1939-02-23
Easy as Pie

Two minutes flat gives your stock.
ings their nightly bath! No waiting
for hot water no stirring up un-
dissolved soap. Use cool water and
Ivory Shows seconds from box
to suds.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-07-01

early.-Reserve July 20 for the annual
Shiloh Church picnic which will be held
as usual at Salem Willows.
Last weekend Mr.. and Mrs. Lovelace
entertained Mr.. Oscar Greene, Hamp-
ton student, of Williamstown, Mass
Another weekend guest was Miss TAX
ako Sato who was entertained by Mrs.
June Duckett
For the past week the community'S
newlyweds, Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Thompson have had as a guest Anita
Hayne of Mashpee, Mass, who incl
dentally is to be a bride soon.
Last Friday the Altrura League
sponsored a semi-formal at the home Of
their president, Mrs. Anna Finley
which proved to be a grand success.
Last Tuesday one of the best social
affairs sponsored in West Medford for
long time was accorded Mr.. Oscar
Greene by Mrs. June Duckett, assisted
by Mr.. and Mrs. Lovelace and Mrs,
7. Sato of Cambridge. Mr. Greene IS
a Hampton student. The guests IN
cluded Misses Takako SatO, Shlgale
Sato, Nudge Morris, Anita Haynes,
Ariel Lassiter, Vivian Fischer, Made
line and Barbara Digger, and Coral
Yancey; Messrs. Nelson Ambush, Mel
win Cox, Theodore Crutchfeld, Lloyd
Parham, Harry Coleman, Frank ROBIN
son, Glenn Barksdale, Phillip Barksdale;,
Arthur Lassiter, John Dunning, ana
your truly. This young man from
Hampton completely won the hearts
Continued on Page g.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-07-01
HAVERHILL

BINGHAM, Mass, June 29-Miss
Grace Jones and William Hall were
married last Saturday by Rev. William
S. Ravenell at the parsonage. The
maid of honor was Mrs. James Winslow
and the best man was James Winslow
of Rockland. The brides dress was a
blue georgett crepe over a printed silk
and rust accessories with bouquet of
American Beauties. A reception at the
brides home followed the ceremony
with many relatives and friends pres
ent. Mesdames Edward Fields, Her
bert Lindsey and Louis Bonitto were
in the line of receiving the guests. The
newlyweds are now at home, 105 Ward
Street, bingham.
The Funlovers Club are giving their
first Big Social of the season with a lot
of Jam sessions which will be held at
the home of Miss Marion Lindsey, 105
Ward Street, East Weymouth begin
ming July 90 Admission ten cents.
Miss Dorothy Stokes of Boston was
given lovely party at the Alexander
Estate in Norwell The guest list in
cluded Misses Butler, Bell, Lindsey
Davis, Childs, Oxford, Bowser, Reid
Messrs. Queen, Reid Hunt, Stokes and
many other young men from Cambridge
and Boston.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-07-01
WEST MEDFORD

WEST MEDFORD, Mass, June 81,
Before fairly large congregation Rev.
J. Frederick Bailey of Shiloh Bapt.
Church preached very effectively while
the Junior Choir carried on as usual
singing two beautiful hymns. Last
Sunday also marked the closing of the
Sunday school and evening services
until September. The B.Y.P.U. is also
closed-The next FIVE Sundays com
mencing July 3 Mrs. j. Frederick
Bailey will present a soloist for each
morning service: lst, Sinclair Swan,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-07-01
MASSACRE DAY BILL
THE COMMONWEALTH OF MAssAcHUsE'


relative
James Caldwell Samuel Gray and Patrick Carr.
Be enacted House Representatives
Court assembled, authority
Chapter
of the following
Section I'D shall annually
anniversary
wherein Crspus
Maverick
the first the American Independence.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-07-01

tenor; End, Mrs. Ruby Agnew, con-
tralto; Bird, Emanuel Mansfield, lyric
tenor; 18th, sNLrs. Mabel Kenney; sop
rano, and 9Th, Gilbert Hutcherson, bass
baritone. This fine array of soloists
deserves your attendance.
Come One! Come All! To the 4th
of July Lawn Party where one to
five cent sale will be held. Surprises
galore! 1t is at the home and lawn
of Mrs. Booker. This affair is to help
defray the bus expense for the annual
church picnic. Be sure to attend.
AT this time Rev. j. Frederick
Bailey, in behalf of Shiloh Baptist
Church, wishes to personally thank all
who contributed and helped to make
the State Rally the grand success that
it was.
Social and Clubs
Attention please-The Dukes" Club
Is suing the community for the non
support of their dance held last week.
This indeed is a great shame for this
club doesn't deserve such a fate. If
this town expects contributions from
this club, they must try and help these
boys who are earnestly striving to be a
help to West Medford. So, young and
old, when this club sponsors something
else, let's show these boys our hearts
are in the right place, by making their
affair an overwhelming success.
Don't forget the West Medford Mems
Clubs whist party July at the home
of Leo Barros. There promises to be
surprises for all. Get your tickets
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-07-01
MAIDEN
Union Baptist Church
lev. Willard L. Clayton, pastor

hCN- WhidIu IL. Olds ION, pastor
MAIDEN, Mass, June 27-Rev.
Clayton occupied his pulpit Sunday
having returned from the New England
Baptist Convention at New York where
he was reelected for the third term
recording secretary. The Junior Mis-
sionaries were in charge of the evening
service with Miss Clara Tanner as mis-
tress of ceremonies. The invocation
was offered by Miss J. NJ. Smith scrip
ture reading, Miss Randolph vocal
duet, Misses Smith and Randolph:
sermon by the pastor; remarks by Miss
Mary Jumper, State Junior Missionary
President and Mrs. o. s. Jefferson.
State Supervisor The officers were
installed by the pastor: president, Miss
Jennie NJ. Smith; vice president, Flea
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-07-01

ing anu reverend benjamin Duarte as
Master of Ceremonies. Those honored
were the bride and groom present who
had been married the longest and the
bride and groom present who had been
married the shortest length of time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Register, having
been married thirty-nine years. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Duarte, having
been married four days, were presented
beautiful bridal bouquets made and
donated by Mrs. Ina Butler of Norwell.
Each couple, escorted by two brides
maids and a flower girl, marched to
the altar to the strains of Lohengrin's
Wedding March played by the church
organist, Paul Duarte, where they were
greeted by Rev. Guy Outlaw, Rev.
Thomas Bell and Rev. Benjamin
Duarte The message to the older
couple was given by Rev. Bell and the,
bouquet presented to Mrs. Register by
little Laura May Jackson. The mes
sage to the newly married couple was
given by Rev. Outlaw and the bouquet
presented to Mrs Duarte by little Mar
garet Baker Both little flower girls
were attractively dressed in pale yellow
crepe dresses and head bands.
The bridesmaids were a charming
trio, Miss COrrine Butler, Miss Laura
Johnson and Miss Winnifred Gabourel.
Miss Butler was gowned in white or
CANDY trimmed with pink and silver,
and Miss Gabourel in blue satin. Both
Miss johnson in blue and white chiffon,
brides wore lowered chiffon. The
altar was banked with flowers contri-
buted by Mesdames Ina Butler, Pearl
Mallory, Frances Hargrove, Katherine
Smith, Marion Boyd and Augusta
Hawkins and arranged by Mrs. Laura
Simons, Rev. Duarte and Mrs. Haw-
kins.
The program, arranged by Rev. Out
law, Rev. Duarte and Mrs. Hawkins,
was carried out as follows.
Organ Prelude, wedding March"
from Lohengrin, Paul Duarte, organ
list; Invocation, Reverend Thomas j.
Bell; Hymn by the congregation, 'The
Churches One Foundation; Piano
Solo, Mr.. George johnson; Scripture
reading, Rev. Bell; Solo, 81 Love You
Truly, Harold Carter; Prayer, Rev.
Benjamin Duarte; Selection "Barcolle"
from "Tales of Hoffman,, Paul, Eu-
gene and Benjamin Duarte; Duet, Paul
and Eugene Duarte, (piano and vio-
lin). Solo, 80 Promise Me-" Miss Iva
Hargrove; wedding March" Mendel-
sohn, Mr.. George johnson; Benedic-
ton, Rev. Duarte.
After the services, the two couples,
attended by the bridesmaids and flower
girls, held a reception in the church
vestry which was beautifully arranged
with syringas, ferns and large baskets
of roses and dahlas.
Refreshments were served by Mes
danes Ordis Carter, Margaret Baker,
Ina Butler and Miss Juanita Outlaw
under the direction of Mrs. Keziah
Jackson and Mrs. Mary Roberts.
"E.M.J." extends gratitude and
appreciation to all who have taken the
paper each week and earnestly wish
them a pleasant and prosperous sum-
.mer. During our absence this summer
the column will be carried on as usual
and readers will not have to miss their
Brockton news letter.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-07-01

nor Randolph; recording secretary,
Lois Higginbothan; corresponding sec
rotary, Yolanda Ellis; treasurer AL
berta Barton; chaplain, Muriel Add
son; chairman of program committee,
Clara Tanner; supervisor, Mrs. Vera
Randolph.
A tea in honor of the pastor and
graduates was given at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Randolph, Fair
mount Street, Maiden, on Sunday
afternoon by the Official Board of the
Sunday School, Rev. Clayton having
received the degree of bachelor of
divinity from Gordon College. After
"a short musical program, Mr.. Valentine,
superintendent, introduced Mrs. Alice
Tarby who gave most inspiring talk.
Rev. Clayton made a few remarks in
response. A delicious collation. of
punch, ice cream and cake was served
by the committee in charge.
The Junior Missionary Society was
entertained at the home of Mrs. Estella
Smith, Everett, Saturday evening. The
Spaghetti Supper and games were en-
ioyed by all. Among the guests present
were the Misses Jennie NJ. Smith, Flea
nora Randolph, Lois Higginbothan,
Yolanda Ellis, Beatrice Tanner, Clara
Tanner, Marion Gill, Essie Coleman,
Muriel Addison, Barbara Ellis, Viz
ginia Carter Shirley Hodges, Blanche
Barton, and Caroline Robinson-July
sixth the Junior Missionaries in con
junction with the State Juniors will
observe parent Night" at the church.
All parents are cordially invited to
attend.
Miss Annie Young has returned
home from Washington where she has
been attending Howard University
Mr.. Williston Hobart will be located
at Dennisport for the summer.
The home department met Wednes-
day afternoon with Mrs Ruth E. Day
and Mrs. Alfredo Taylor in charge.
Mrs. Darlington, superintendent, is
still confined to the home but is steadily
improving.
Eastern Avenue Baptist Church
Rev. James Jackson, pastor
The pastor preached at both morn
ing and evening services; subjects
''The Three Questions" and "Dimen-
sions of Gods e"-The devotional
program was in charge of the Jr. Mis-
sionaries on last Friday evening.
The following members of the "Atta-
Lux" Club of the Maiden Y.W.C.A
are spending a week at camp in
Bridgewater. Misses: Daisy Thomp-
son, Dorothy Taylor, Madeline Powell
| Ruth Bailey, Gertrude and Lillian
Hodges, Grace Smith, Mary Gaines
Christina Green, and Gladys Springer
Parents Mite and Open House by
the Jr. Missionary Society on Thurs
July 6, from SO pm. All parents and
, friends are cordially invited.
The Trustees Annual Rally will be
Sunday, July 9, pm. Every member
and friend has been asked to cooperate
in this effort. Well known talent will
feature the program, and special music
by the choir.
A act comedy will be presented by
the Jr. Missionaries of Zion Bapt
Church, Cottage St., Everett, Thursday
July 16, s pm. The public is cordially
invited to attend
After many weeks of illness, Mrs
Sara J. Carter was at church Sunday
We wish for her continued improve
ment.-Mrs. Derry of % Sherman il
resting comfortably at Mass. Memoria
Hospital from her recent operation
Miss Romayne Cheeseman of Mt. Clair
n j., was visitor at morning service
She is spending a few weeks will
friends at the Harriet Tubman House
Boston.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-07-01
CHELSEA
Peoples Church
166 Pearl Street
Rev. Luther Marion Fuller, Minister

CHELSEA, Mass, June 28-Sun-
day, July ?, will be Missionary Day at
Peoples Church. There will be three
services: at 10:45 am, pm, and
pm. The Theme for the day will be :
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-07-01

BROCKTON, Mass, June ga
very beautiful and impressive Brides
Day" program was carried out at the
Messiah Baptist Churches Sunday eve
ming with the Messiah Baptist and the
Lincoln Congregational Churches unit
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-10-21

long time. Come on. boys. don't let
me down.
Salutations to Cleo Franklin,
willy Pryce, Melvin and Dolores
Knox, Ruby and John Arlington,
Eozelle Keaton, Antoinette Pope,
Aleatha and Freekles. =. Myrtle
Redmon and her new flame. Joe
Lee, Dave Bronson. Rosemary Alex
ander, Charles Whitman, Dave Scott
(Who is the heart-throb now?). Ed
Clemens, Virgal Lang p. Charles
Williams. Mrs. Lacey Fondren
never did learn her first namel,
Big Chris, Elmer Knox, His Honor,
Sanford Mckinney. whose memory
is failing fast, and who has lost
the art OF writing Margie Adams,
whom we give special salutations
for her certain good deed of a few
blacks ago. The cute waitress at
the Midway, and Milton Starks,
ladies' man, John Easily. 81. Henry
Armstrong" the second, Harry
Wicksrs, "Dutchy," and Otis Robin
son, also our up-an-coming bust
ness man, George Whitman, expert
at all active games. such as tennis,
etc.
Also salutations 10 all you regular
readers whom space won't let me
print your names, we say thank
you for your support, and so long
friends
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-10-21
Oett. Is Day Of Brewster
Tenth Anniversary Party

included Lonnie Wright, Clinton
Bridges, George Riley, Red House,
Ken offett, Paul Singleton and
others.
The Central Athletic club, which
won many championships in basket
ball back in 1929, have called all
their players together to give an
exhibition of their style OF basket
ball OF yesterday.
Some of their outstanding players
are Jimmy Haynes and John Brown
Of the Great Lakes team and Char
ley Brown and Charles Hitchins of
the 1889 Brewster team. Other play
ers who are practicing are Dorsey
Rogers, John Parker, Norris Buck
man, John Rodgers and LaPere
North.
Players on the representative
team back in 1929 who are getting
in shape for their game with the
1899 team are Harry Russian, Gus
Finney, William Prater, Richard
Williams, Hers Soloman, John
Glover, William Green and others.
Another feature OF the program
will be the old time dances VS.. the
modern dances. A demonstration Of
these dances will be given by a
group of dances representing the
social groups of 1929 and the social
groups Of today.
Leroy Smith and his orchestra
will furnish the music for dances.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-10-21
SWIM

BY CLARENCE GATLIFF
AMERICAN RED CROSS

The national Offices of the Ameri-
can Red Cross are certainly in line
for such praise and compliments
on their remarkable progress in
raising the requirements and STAN
dards for life guards and instruc-
tors. 1t seems a TRANSMISSION Of
young blood in the form of a few
conscientious college students add
ed to the field staff has given new-
life and modern ideas to an old
established institution that has
been sleepily existing year in and
year out.
No longer does a swimmer learn
releases, and artificial resiration to
be certified as a life guard. He must
know all this as one item of a much
more stringent examination. He
must know all about boats and how
to handle them. Bathing benches,
how to select and equipment. First
aid, how and when to apply, and
numerous other important factors,
And they are important in that
they all have 10 do with saving
lives, and that file might be yours
at some time.
Several new courses and exami-
nations have been added and some
OF the old ones improved upon.
The beginners test now embraces
all forms of elementary instructions.
The intermediate test takes us into
more finished beginners skills and
tends towards stamina building. The
swimmers test requires that a pupil
know all strokes and execute same,
and further aquatic skills culminat-
ing in a ten minute continuous
swim without touching sides or
bottom. The junior life saving and
water safety course given over
period of twenty weeks. teaches life
saving. boat handling, first aid, and
swimming for children II TO II
years.
The senior life saving and water
safety course teaches the same as
the junior course only more COM
plete and more skill required. For
men and women.
The advanced swimmers test is