davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-04-30
Hundreds of Opportunities!
Nj Items Advertised Subject to Prior Sale.
Dining Rooms
5th Street Sfnre

7th Street Store.
$2le.5o lo-Pisee Suite Of fine mopIe.
Duncon Phyfe toble, buffet, china
closet, two-drower server, one onm-
chair, five side chairs
$z29.oo 7-Piees Suite tsnoID Chip
pendoIe style. Credenzo style buffet,
cobinet- type china closet, extension
toble and four choirs-
$3.50 7-Piees Suite tsnoII) walnut,
modern design. WelI-buIt buffet.
extension table. china closet and four
chairs $69.50
$l3l.5o 7-Piees Suite tsmolD SUM-
ton color; buffet, china closet, extern
sion table and four good looking
chairs 500
Odd Dining Room Pieces,
7th Street Store.
$4,000 Chino Closet, mahogany,
antique finish, hos drawer $500
$3.50 Chino Closet. woInut, modern
style, one drower
$3.50 Chino Closet, dark red mo-
hoqony, one drawer
$64.50 Buffet, Colonial style, mo-
hooony, ee inches long Dull fin
ish ----$2s.5o
$3.50 Buffet, dark red mahogany, 66
inches long. A neot plain piece,
$26.25 MepIe Server, two drowers
with metal pulls s---$l0.00
$500 Mehosany Server, two drow-
ers, dull finish
$500 Walnut Chino Closet, roomy
interior. one drawer 500
$1,000 Mahogany Dining Tobie. ex-
tension, 34x48 inches when closed
Dull finish Sl7.o0
$4,000 Mahogany Dining TebIs, ex-
tension, regulation size, Duneon Phyfe
bose, dull finish --$24.00
$49.5o Mahoseny Dining Tebls, ex-
tension, regulation size. l0-Iee style,
dull finish 90.
Evening star., 1939-04-30
Bedding

Floor Samples and Discontinueo
Numbers, 7th Street Store.
D $3.50 Simmons Bed High Studio
Couch with arms and bock---$59.95
~ $3.50 Box Springs, high erode,
sinoe ---$z4.50
(3 $3.50 Simmons Innersprins Not
trssses Of high quoIity- $3.50
u $3.50 Innsrsprins Mottress, rose
domosk, single size ze---------$l4.So
CD $l6.95 Coil Spring, double deck,
heico tied, single size e--$9.95
u2) $5.95 Pillows, size 2lx27; 5O%
goose feathers, 5Ooo down. Domosk
ticking, o,eoeh---------------$z.S>
Evening star., 1939-04-30

Peru's public works projects in
clude houses, monuments and
palaces,
Evening star., 1939-04-30

Sale of Beds
7th Street Store.
(5) $l5.o5 and $3.50 COLONEL
styls Beds in mahogany and rople:
Sizes 4/6 and 3/3-------$8.So
~ Sz4.e5 and $3.50 Poster Beds,
mahogany and mopIe. Size A6,
$l4.95
D $zs.75 Mehosany Poster Bed.
size 4/6 6----------$Io.2
% $3.50 Mehoseny Poster BED.
size 3/3--------------$I3.S9 3/3
Evening star., 1939-04-30
The Nee Company Stages Thrilling Event for Thrifty omemaker
Here's Partial List the Savings! nm %%&%%]1
Chairs
7th Street Store.

~
7th Street Store.
S44.50 Wing Choir in beige color
topesty Of high quoIty, with snoll
IlSUfe 3&SsSV
$2i.25 Occasional Chair with solid
mahogany frome, upholstered in green
and gold small figure topesty- -$9.95
$3.50 overstuffed chsis in green
topestY, modern design, Ioroe and
comfortable. Floor sompIe
Chairs Below at G St. Store.
S1295 oeeosioneI cheirs, covered in
assorted colors- ors----$6.95
$3.50 Wing Choir, ChippendoIe style,
covered in rust topestry-
$3.50 Club Choir and ottouon,
down pillow back, solid mahogany
frome, covered in gold velvet $3.50
Evening star., 1939-04-30

Private construction is increasing
in Mexico.
Evening star., 1939-04-30
Living Rooms
7th Street Store.

7th Street Store.
$4,000 Two-pieee Suite, Chorles Of
London design. in green boucle mo-
hair. As servieeoble os it is COM
fortoble le----------$IoO.00
Sl65.o0 Two-pieee Suite, Sheraton
design, in rust Tapestry. Finest con-
Sl95.o0 Two-pieee Suite, in rust
boucIe mohoir Solid mahogany
ChippendoIe style frame -$ll5.o0
$1,000 Two-piees Suite. Chippen-
dole style frome, in blue or rose
d omosk. Full web construc-
ton $500
$4,000 Two-pisea Suite, Of high
quoIity, in red plush rnohoir. Built for
long service $4,000
$Iee.oo Bed-Dovenport Suite Of three
pieces Modern design, in blue or rust
topestY. Strongly built $4,000
$l2e.oo Two-pieee Suite. upholstered
in hond-bIoeked linen cover. Lowson
style frome A heh-eIoss suite and
wonderful bargain $685.
$4,000 Soto in brown velvet. Tuxedo
style. Loose down cushions $500
$4,000 Soto in fine rose domosk.
ChippendoIe style, solid mahogany
frome, loose reversible spring cush-
$500 Soto, Duncan Phyfe style, solid
mahogany frame. small figured mo-
room tapestry. Loose reversible eush-
Living Rooms Below at G Street Store.
$4,000 2-Pieee English Carved Group
in red moth-proof mohor- $1,000
S94.5o Sheroton Soto, solid mahogany
frame, down cushions; covered in cocoa
brocoteIle -$e4.5o
$3.50 virsinio Sofa, solid mahogany
frame, covered in fine figured topes-
$4,000 z-Pieee Group, | 9th Century
style, covered in blue velvet, knuekle-
arm design $50 90
$4,000 2-Pisee Lounge Suite, cover
ed in blue rohor. Made in Grand
. Rapids ds-$l69.o0
$l59.00 chippendoIs Soto, Chinese
influence, solid mahogany frome,
down cushions, covered in plum
brocoteIIe 90
Evening star., 1939-04-30
Maple
Furniture

G Street Store.
$4,000 Apiece Solid MapIs Bed
room in the new Plymouth oil fin
ish SGT. 90
$39.95 MepIe Frome Studio Couch,
covered in rust and beioe---$29.50
$3.50 MopIe knss-HoIs
Desk k-----------------$l9.5O
$3.50 Maple Bookcases with odust-
oble shelves ves---------$1l.95
$3.50 MapIe Sserstary, drop-Ieof
desk, beveIed lid and drawers, $3.50
$3.50 Club cheir, maple frame,
green tapestry, spring cushions, $14.95
$lz.e5 Maple cobblsrs Bench, quoint
reproduction -$S.75
$3.50 MapIe Bucket Lamps, neutroI
and brown shodes-
Evening star., 1939-04-30
Odd Lots RugS

Odd Lots Rugs
7th Street Store.
% Sls.s5 Reversible Fiber Rug,
oxl5 los isl )----$9.95
n s's.ss si'eI Rug. green . ond nd
90 Sl3.s5 siseItsx Rug, blue plaid,
8xlO -----S8.95
N $685. stsneiIed Mourzouk Rug,
6x9 --$4.95
~ $4.e5 imported Summer Rugs,
size 6xo -$2.95
,s' ss.zs and $3.50 Fiber RUGS, I:
ZOO So. Yd.D GOLD SEAL and other
heavy feIt-bose floor coverings, rem
nonts ard discontinued pottems. Was
59c. Now, square yard ----3ee
rs So. Yds.) ~lnIoid linoisum, rem
nonts and discontinued potterns. Was
Sl.e5. Now, square yord d------S -Sse
Evening star., 1939-04-30

Tables
G Street Store.
$l6.95 CoektoiI TobIe, solid mohoo-
any or walnut, gloss top----$1l.e5
STATS Nest Of Three TobIes, all wal
nut oval tyIe-----$7.o5
$l6.95 Console TebIs. solid nohoo-
any, one drawer
$3.50 commods Tobie, solid mo-
hoeony, two drawers, ChippendoIe
style ---$7.95
$z.e5 End TobIe, mahogany fin
ish
$3.50 Drop-Ieof TobIs, mohoeony or
walnut veneer with drower----$i6.5o
Evening star., 1939-04-30
Miscellaneous

Miscellaneous
G Street Store.
$3.50 Walnut csdes Chest $3.50
$4s.5o cheiss Lounge. covered in
brown MORE, loose pillow back and
cushion scot, floor somple e---$19.50
$9.75 Boudoir cheir, covered in green
chintz -------------------$e.95
$5.s5 Boudoir Choir. rose se-ond-white
$3.25 Smoking stend with shelf. Wal
nut or mahogany $z.z5
$3.50 Hessoeks. in assorted styles and
$3.50 Green Quertz Lemp with silk
shode ----$1s.5o
$ll.s5 six-wey Floor Lemp. porch
$2.e5 AIabestsr Lemp, parchment
shode -----------------$l.95
$3.45 Hensins Wall Rack in mohoo-
$7.e5 oetason Mirror with beveIed
edge -----------------$5.95
$3.50 knss-Hols Desk, mahogany
or walnut veneer with file
drower ----------------9IS.7o
$l5.95 Bookcase, 24-ineh size, wal
nut or mahogany finish. adjustable
shelves --$ll.95
$3.50 Governor Winthrop Sserstery,
mahogany finish----.$24.50
Evening star., 1939-04-30

watch The Star for Derby Ne,0s.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-12-16
ROX. THEATRE
MANAGER HOST
TO NEWSIES

An attractive and happy group of
newsies were snapped by Herbert
Clarke of Clarke & Marx, in front of
the RoXbury Theatre, Wednesday, Dec.
ID with their genial host, Leo Lieber-
man, the manager. Two fine features
with other short SUBJECTS made the
three hour show very entertaining.
This Theatre Party began the Christ
mas activities planned for the news
boys and girls, who sell the local and
national colored weekly papers, by the
Press Club of Boston. The Christmas
Party will be held Thursday, Dec. 81.
Final arrangements are now being
made with the Repertoire, Strand and
National Theatres to be hosts to the
newsies during their Christmas week.
A full report of the party will be
given in next weeks edition.
Members of the Press Club at the
Roxbury Theatre were Miss Beatrice
Durant, Chairman, Herbert Clarke, AL
Baker and Bill Howard.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-12-16
DEMOCRACY FOR ARMY AND
NAVY

The National Bar Association
through its chairman, Attorney Sidney
Il. Redmond, announces the appoint
ment OF a committee, to be known as a
military committee, whose purpose is
to secure for colored citizens proper
participation In the national guard and
IN the federal army and navy. The
startling fact is that in only five states
OF the Union are colored citizens al
lowed to enlist in the militia. All the
world knows that colored enlisted men
and officers In the regular army are
Tar below an equitable proportion; and
that colored enlistment in the navy is
restricted to the mess room with no
chance for advancement to officer STA
tus.
To right these wrongs the military
committee will base its campaign on
the enactment of the necessary laws.
The expenses of the National Guard
are paid from funds appropriated bv
ths federal government. The military
committee will seek enactments deny-
lllS Inc dement, OF federal funds to those
states which bar colored men from the
state militia, Since the money for the
maintenance of the national guard
comes from the federal treasury, there
seems to be ample provision in the
Constitution to warrant tn passage of
a bill preventing discrimination in
state militia enrolment on account of
race or color. No doubt there will he
strenuous opposition from entrencbed
raclsm and snobbery in both the army
and the navy. But the National Bar
Associations committee need not de-
spar OF reinforcement A fight to put
democracy into the armed forces of the
nation is good fight, certain in its
appeal to the country's liberal and
progressive groups.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-12-16
THE SOCIAL HORIZON

dentist, and Gustavus A. Steward, in
surance official in Columbus, o.
The surviving six sisters and four
brothers of the late DR.. Benjamin E.
Robinson have returned to their
homes. 1t is an interesting coinci-
dence that, although all of them are
natives of the Old Dominion State,
nine are residents of New York City
and only one, a sister, still makes her
home in Virginia. Henry and Andrew
and Mrs. Hembric and Florence were
the last to leave. Winding up of af-
fairs including disposal of household
furnishings, kept the four here
several days after the others had de-
parted. Although DR.. Robinson may
not be said to have had a hobby, the
nearest to it was his collection of odd
and valuable pieces of furniture,
paintings, bronzes and curios. Some
were acquired by purchase at sales
while others were gifts from admir-
ing friends. There were three large
oils which would delight the heart of
restaurateur. They formerly had
adorned the walls of the celebrated
Boylston Cafe of the late Joseph Lee
who was in much demand as the lead
ing Back Bay caterer and was for
merly owner and proprietor of Wood
land Park Hotel. Auburndale. There
was a marble bust of Col. Robert
Gould Shaw done in Rome in 1867 by
Edmonia Lewis, renowned first sculp-
tress of the Race. 1t was surmised
that this bust might become the prop
erty of the Shaw House in Roxbury.
The column took long jump from
California to the "Cradle of Liberty
N order that it might take leave of
the bereaved relatives of BostOn's
GRAND good fellow, DR.. Bennie Robin
son for whose passing there is genu-
inc sorrow among all classes of Hub
citizens.
Alone the horizon we slip into
Nashville, Tennessee for a peek into
Fisk University. The reason: a Junior
there is Miss Julia Bullock, Boston
girl, whose versatility and earnestness
have advanced her in the esteem of
both students and faculty. She was
graduated from the Boston Girls
Latin Schol in 1887. At Fisk she is
. member of the Delta Sienna Theta
Sorority, secretary of the Student
Council, member of the Woman's
Senate, associate editor of the Fisk
Herald, treasurer of Fisk Chapter,
N.A.A.C.P. and enrolled on the Deans
let since her Freshman year. She
will be listed in the 1939-4O issue of
"Who's Who Among Students in
American Universities and Colleges"
She is the only daughter of Attorney
and Mrs. Matthew W. Bullock of Bos-
ton. Her brother Matthew is an
7n"er classman at BowdOin.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-12-16
FREE WILL COMMUNITY
METHODIST CHURCH INC.
1O7 Cabot Street
Rev. J. S. Myrick, pastor

Rev. Myrick preached morning and
night. Services each Sunday, II
am. and 500 pm. Sunday School,
II 30 to l 80 pm. All were glad to
have Sister Ida Matthews out Sunday
morning and evening. She has been
sick for long time. Thank God she
is able to be at church again. The
pastor also enjoyed a fine duck dinner
with Sister Matthews. Thanks to
Sister Arrie Green for the duck sup
per she sent us Sunday night. Sister
Green is much better after her indispo-
sition. The first Sunday night Bro.
George Jones was fellowshipped into
the Free Will Community Methodist
Church. Rev. Myrick was Bro. Jones'
pastor in North Cambridge, Mass, IA
wears ago. A welcome was extended to
Rev. Griffin Sunday night who de
livered us good prayer. It was graft
flying to see Mr.. and Mrs. Scott and
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-12-16
W. L. ROBERTS, SR.
HEADS MASONS

Continued from Page u
junior steward, Thomas D. Noble;
standard bearer, William D. Hinton !:
sword bearer, Robert T. Lane: pur-
suivants, DR.. Dennis w. WASHINGTON
and Everton L. Morrison; organist,
{. Herbert Richardson; marshall.
Christopher r. Flagg; tyler, Robert
johnson. Ways and Means Committee,
Wendell L. Leach, Chair. Foreign
Representative DR.. Horace G. Nc
kelrow, Grand Councillor Order of
Pythagorens James A. Revaleon.
Board of Directors William A.
Heminway, Leon G. Lomax, VIM. A.
Johnston, Mort Judson, John E.
Smith, clerk; Samuel Washington,
treas.
The Prince Hall Grand Lodge Coun-
cil held its monthly meeting Sunday,
December 10, at the Masonic Temple.
The attendance was good and much
important business was transacted.
he Council at the request of the
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-12-16

From the sunny slopes of California
come the delightful tidings that the
fabulous long-legged bird is expected
soon at the domicile of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joshua R. Rose in Oakland. This will
be the third visit. Mrs. Rose is the
former Virginia Craft, elder daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry K. Craft of
New York. Graduating from Column
bia University Barnard College, in
1888, she did one year of graduate
work in social service at Western Re
serve University, Cleveland, Ohio, and
was married in 1884 at the fashionable
st. Philips Church in New York. Mr.
Rose at the time was engaged in Y
work in Pittsburgh, Pa. and two years
later was appointed a secretary al
the Y in the beautiful city of Mont
clair, N. J. This year he was trans
ferred to the Oakland Y as its execu-
tive secretary. He is a graduate OF
the University of Pittsburgh.
1t is also learned that the happy
grandmother, Mrs. Harry Craft, an
ticipates a trip to the far Western
state for the blessed event with grand
father Craft expecting to follow later
in the season. The Rose children are
Richard, 5, and Virginia, 3, both born
in New York. The family enjoys the
novelty of California life in a six
room bungalow with spacious veran-
dahs front and back, and gorgeous
flowers blooming on all sides.
Among their new rediscovered
friends is Mrs. Gussie Hawley Over
ton, sister of the late Gertrude Haw-
ley Allston of Boston. Both sisters
famed for their beauty and charm, it
will be remembered, were originally
from an old New England family but
later resided in Brooklyn, N. Y. Miss
Gertrude was welded to J. Henderson
Allston, former City Councillor of
Boston, now also deceased. Mrs
Overton as Miss Hawley, frequently
graced Hub social activities as the
guest of her brother-in-law and sister
Included in the list of interesting and
delightful Oaklanders must be men
toned Colonel and Mrs. Green, for
merly of Pittsburgh, Pa. At recent
heirloom tea Mrs. Green entertained
a few of her friends and chatted remi-
niscently of life in the Smoky City.
She had pleasant memories to relate
of Captain and Mrs. Frank R. Stew
ard, active and prominent in Pitts
burgh social and civic life. Capt.
Steward was one of Pittsburgh's
ablest lawyers, graduate of Harvard
College and Harvard Law School,
served with distinction in the Spanish
American War and the Philippine
Campaign. He died in 1881. His
widow, the former Adah Captain, sur
wives. Capt. Stewards two surviving
brothers are DR.. C. G. Steward, Boston
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-12-16

Everyone is going, and if you are
not there, you will be missed from sec
ond annual Christmas Basket Fund
sponsored by the Boston Chronicle, to
be held Tues, Dec. 10, at Paul Revere
Hall, Huntington Ave.
You will dance to the lifting strains
of Jimmie Lunceford's swingiest tunes.
All evening long. Among those who
have promised to add to the fun of
the evening are the celebrated drum
mer Gene Krupa, who is playing at
the Southland.
The success of this Charity Dance
will mean that an added number of
needy families will receive generous
baskets for Christmas that otherwise
might be dreary indeed.
Come and ENJOY yourself, while aid
this worthy enterprise-ad.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-12-16
CITY NEWS

Miss Gladys Holmes was special
guest of the Itinerary Club at the nome
of Mrs. Helen Mason of Westcott d.
Dorchester.
The Booklovers Club at its meeting
last Sunday completed plans Tor 'ne
white elephant party to be held az
Western Lunch Box. A card OF sym.
pathy was sent to Mrs EllzaoeIn
Brooks of New Bedford who recently
lost her mother by death. Mrs, Maot
Scott reported about the convention
Mrs. Nan Trappe in president.
The Housewives League will meet
Monday night at 500 Columbus ave
The members are cooperating WIN
plans of the Trade Association loT
Christmas tree in Madison Park D D
C. N. Garland is chairman OF l,e
Christmas tree committee, with MIS- W.
Lesueur assisting. ,,-tl
The Coworkers for the Bllna ro,"
their second annual Paper Shower Dgo'
81, %, % and solicit paper towe,s,
napkins, handkerchiefs and bath IG rom
paper. Please bring your contrlOu sF
to Mrs. H. A. Durbin, 80 Windsor ''
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-12-16
A. B. GARDNER PRESENTS
CHURCH TOURNAMENT
CONTINUED from Page i


liams, Mrs. Ada Barco and Miss Claris-
.sa Holmes as their respective dramatic
coaches. A.M.E. Zion Church was I'M
animously declared the winner of the
tournament by both the audience and
the judge staff, which staff was sup
piled through the courtesy of Emerson
College. In the winning contribution
the players were Charles E. Fairfax,
Ada c. Rice, Rev. William Audrey,
Dorothy Harris, Edward Irving and
Theodore Barco, each of whom gave a
whole-hearted performance. Crs. Cora
LlOyd-Arnold was heard in an organ
solo as well as acting as accompanist
for the tournament. Miss Ida Wren
was the energetic chairman for Zion
Church
Last year Ebenezer Church won the
trophy. As soon as three winners have
been declared, a closed dramatic tour
nament will be held with the three
yearly church winners competing for
a grand prize. Negotiations are under
way for the sponsoring of such a com
0etitive dramatic concern to be given
n New York in the near future under
Anna Bobitt- Gardeners dictatorship.
1t is the intention to carry on this tour
nament annually, the churches entering
upon invitation.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-12-16
CHURCH NEWS
METROPOLITAN BAPT. CHURCH
TT Shawmut Ave.
Rev. NJ. ]. Minor, Pastor

Inspirational was the message of
the pastor on last Sunday morning.
His subject was "The Blessed Advent"
At 300 pm, the Communion service
was very well attended Two persons
were fellowshipped into the church.
The B.Y.P.U. convened as usual, Miss
Annie Jones presiding. Sunday even
ing, December II, at 1880 Sheloh
Khall's Electric Choir will present a
very fine program. On Monday, Dec.
IS, at 1880 pm Rev. Mrs. Wallace,
nationally known evangelist, will be
presented by the Progressive Club,
Mrs. Josephine Taylor, president. The
annual candlelight Christmas service
will be held Christmas morning at $3.50
Music by the combined choirs. Prayer
service every Friday evening at $3.50
pm.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-12-16
mt11. MnttrnR UrnttprI
Editor and Publisher
1901 1884
FORWARD

The NAACP Boston Branch on
Monday formally started its work for
the next year at an executive board
meeting and a membership meeting
over both of which the newly-elected
president, Attorney Ray Guild, pre-
sided. Retained on the Board are
several members of long and faithful
service. Experience is commonly rated
so important as to be without substi-
tute In many fields of labor. Certainly
in the diversified attack and defense
methods employed by the NAACP the
veterans knowledge is of incalculable
value. For one thing, they can be de-
pended upon to point out the pitfalls
and, tie cunning compromises that are
devised by the devilish ingenuity of
blgotry In retreat.
The new president takes up the task
of leadership in the Boston Branch
under circumstances extremely favor
able to successful term of office. The
branch has a large membership. The
members have always responded Loyalty
when called upon for support. The
executive board is as fine and energetic
body OF men and women as can be
found In any of the most progressive
organizations. President Guild will do
well to seek their advice which we be-
heve will be freely given. In the re-
sulting spirit of cooperation the Branch
IS destined to go forward to victories
which will equal or surpass the glorious
record of past wears.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-12-16
IRttRr On Chr
0tdtAtatt
MR.. CROsswAITH AND FINLAND

NIX NIX. CROSSWAITH AND FINLAND
10 the Editor of The Guardian
1t is hard for any red blooded per-
son to read Mr.. Crosswaith's Looking
Around and Beyond" of December 8,
without indignation and a desire to
make him eat his words. l refer to
ms calling people like James Ford.
Rlchard Moore, Angelo Herndon and
thousands upon thousands of other
able courageous and self-sacrificinq
iidGealists, fighters for the welfare of
the common people, "idiots, stool
pigeons, party-morons" etc. I am
sure other readers of The Guardian
snare with me in this indignation.
We, in Boston, do not stoon to
name-calling and face-clowning in orr
DEBATES with opponents, and | believe
Madame Editor, there must be a limit
10 improperly and indecency in the
manner OF writing. In world of tur-
moll, OF revaluation of international
relations and new alignments of
FORCES, OF sinister work behind the
headlines, in these serious times. how
does Mr.. Crosswaith explain inter
national events?
Oh, he has a ready and simnle
answer-redbaiting.
Now l should like to ask Mr.. Cross
waith few questions, the answers to
winch might interest also other read
ers of The Guardian. How do Won
explain the fact that the butcher of
the Ethiopian people, Mr.. Mussolini
was the first to send open and active
aid to Finland against the Soviet
Union? Has Mussolini changed from
slaughterer to defender of the sove-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-12-16
SENATOR DOLAN AT
FATHERS MEETING
Continued from PAGE ~

Continued from Page u
clubs civic principles and the splendid
charitable work it does in the commu-
nifty. Malcolm Benders' Quartet thrill
ed the gathering with their perfectly
blended voices Lionel Lindsey the
President was gratifed at the success
OF the occasion and thanked Senator
Dolan for his able discourse and Morris
Taylor and James Jones, chairman for
their assistance in helping the Fathers
take another step forward.