davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-04-15

Wednesday night there will be a com.
edy and on Thursday night vogue
parade.
Mrs. Olive Boyer of Dorchester an
nounces the engagement of her daugh-
ter, Miss La Vern Boyer, to Rev. Adol-
plus Burch, vicar of st. Georges
Chapel, Washington, D. c. Miss Bower
Is teacher of physical and social edu-
cation at Howard University. The we'd
ding will take place in Boston in June
John f. Squire, who will be "a on
May 10, has been sick in bed for the
past four weeks at her home, lib Ham
mond st. and will be glad to see all
his friends.
The G. U. o. of 0. F., and its sew
eral branches will hold their Thanksgiv-
ing services at Peoples Baptist Church,
May IA, at 2;30 pm, followed bv a
street parade. All members are uroed
to prepare themselves for the occasion
Fer order of F. H. Yancey, chairman.
Members of the Itinerary Club gave
surprise birthday party in honor of
their past president, Mrs. Daniel L.
Illlman, 1O6 Harrishof St., Saturday
evening, April l, and presented her
with a half-dozen pairs of silk hosiery.
A collation. was served. Those present
were Mesdames Agnes Mason, Lena
Roberts, Julia Kennedy, May Roberts.
Helen Mason, Dora Reed, Walcott and
Ruby Keeble.
Miss Wilma Gorham, charming niece
OF Rev. and Mrs. W. D. Battle. will he
the piano soloist at a musical and de-
bate at Zion A.ME. Church Sunday
April l6, at 3:15. Miss Gorham is a
music student at the Anna Bobbit-
Gardner Studio.
Clarence Docket, radio singer. will
feature Anna Bobbit Gardeners SONG
IN Y" New York; at the perform
ance OF "Spats and Spurs, Peabody
Playhouse, April IS. The song is dedi-
Gated to the New York Worlds Fair
Preston SANDY Sandiford will fur
nlsh the music for the entire perform
ance.
Women who want to learn to make
attractive articles for themselves and
Tor their homes are invited to ioin a
Tree class IN rug-weaving and needle
work at st. Mark Social Center The
class meets Tuesday afternoons. . TO
D, and is directed by the Upper Rox-
bury Arts and Crafts Committee. Mrs
Hazel Brothers, chairman.
Mrs. Ashley of Florence. s. G. has
oeen the house guest of her sister
Mrs. Julia M. B. Mccullough of a
Windsor ST., Roxbury for the mast
month: After a most enjoyable stav,
MRS. Ashley has now returned to her
home. " "ei
The ladies Auxiliary of Boy Scouts
troop 8, will give Hodge Podge"
Jamboree at the Dunbar Associates
Hall, l85 Franklin Street, Cambridge,
friday, April 81, at 8: pm. They will
feature cards, dancing and refresh
ments. Plans are now under wav tn
make TINS grand occasion so plan to
attend and join in the fun.
The Philathea Bible Glass of Ebeno-
Ear Baptist Church met Monday NIGHT
April 10, at the home of Mrs. EVELYN
Mendes. Members present were: Mrs
Bulah Butler Vera Garfield, Margaret
Coleman, Mrs. Lorraine Crawford.
Miss Annie Nekon, Mrs Mollie Vars.
Mrs. Eylie Mendes and Miss Ida Rich
ardson. After an interesting meeting
the class was entertained with sketch
by Mrs. Coleman and Mrs. Garfield.
after which a delicious collation. was
served by the hostess. Next meeting
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-04-15

Children's Museum for a most exciting
educational afternoon seeing various
pieces, watching magician, and hear
ing an illustrative talk on a live duck.
Friday, April IA, the young people will
enjoy roller skating at Egleston Sta
dunn, and Saturday, April Is, children
will explore the Aquarium.
All young people are invited to par
ticipate in these trips. Learn details
at the local community house.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-04-15
WE1IRLWlND HOSTESS CLUBS
CAMP FUND
BATTLE of MUSIC
Thursday Eve, May d
BUTLER HALL

Will be at the home of the teacher Miss
Ida Richardson, % W. Rutland So.
The annual musical and tea of the
kesthaven Ladies' Auxiliary will he
given on April 23rd, Sunday afternoon
at Resthaven. 12O Fisher Ave. BOSTON
mrs' Lucy DinmOre and Mrs. Alice
TolniSs are chairladies and Mrs.
Isabelle Brooks is President.
Miss Mahala Calbourne formerly of
RoXbury, spent the Easter HOLIDAYS on
a visit to her father H. A. Calbourne
DOL Shawmut Ave. Miss Calbourne
now makes her home in PHILADELPHIA
with her aunt, Mrs. Fl. A. Bean.
On Easter Sunday, Miss Marie
6udd, president of Iiota Chapter, Delta
Sigma Theta Sorority, spoke to the
Harriet Tubman House Forum on the
derivation and the significance of orr
Easter symbols.
The Jolly Circle Social Club. meet
ing on April at the home of the presi-
dent, Mrs. Edna Medley on Auburn
st., reported that the clubs amateur
hour and dance on March % was a
success. The next meeting is at the
residence OF vice-president Miss Mary
Osborn, Cumston St., on April Is
The club plans to attend Hub Merry
makers party to be given in Ruggles
Hall by a joint committee of Elks,
Miss Dorothy NJ. Thomas of Howard
University, Washington, D. c.. was in
the city over the weekend visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A. Thomas
Sr., Is Wellington St., Friday night
ner mother entertained few of Doro-
thly's friends, when a very pleasant eve
nlng was spent. She left Saturday ac-
companled by her mother to visit her
sister, Mrs. Lillian johnson of New
York. Miss Thomas returned to How
ard University on Tuesday to resume
her work as secretary in the medical
department and to take up her studies
in music
The Lincoln Quintette radio and con-
cert singers, will be presented in a con-
cert at Peoples Baptist Church. We'd
nesday evening, April 10, under the
auspices OF the Pulpit Repairing Club.
Mrs. Carrie Jones, president. There
VIII be assisting talent. Miss Elsie Mel
son IS chairman of committee with Miss
Marsha johnson, assistant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Kenswil. s Kin
mand St., Cambridge, entertained a
group OF friends at a dinner party
Easter Sunday. The guests were Mr.
and Mrs. VIM. Perry of Newton. Capt
j.. Holman Pryor of Newton, Herbert
Tucker, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar West
moreland of Washington, D. c., Mrs
Ethel Ferguson, Mrs. Lydia Allston.
Little Sandra Jayne Brewer ceIe-
brated her second birthday Easter Sun
day afternoon at a party attended bv
ten OF her playmates, her two god
mothers, Mrs. F. Belser and Mrs. 7,
Grger, her godfather-uncle F. Single
ton and her aunt Mrs. Singleton. Each
little guest received an Easter basket
as a favor.
The Mercury Choral Club organized
last Sunday night under the supervis-
ion of Rev. W. G. johnson, 10 Viii
lard Place, with the following officers
Walter Jones, president; Laurence
Lewis, vice-pres. Alfred Paschal, secy-
treas; William Paschal, chairman;
Lee Shaw, manager Mercury Quartet.
Meetings are to be held every Thurs
day.
Junior Missionary Circle, Ruth
Johnson, president, presents Mrs.
Washington Diggs as speaker at "get
Evening star., 1939-12-06

H a n d s o n e buttonhole
watch that keeps accurate
time and well made rayon
cadet" tie.
Evening star., 1939-12-17

them all. Music came family from the veranda.
A voice said: 1--WE bring you the music of AL
Stoffman and his Fifth Avenue Orchestra -"
Swing!
"A short-wave sci" ;" Paul told her. "Clear
from the other side of the world. Lepailleur
will probably be annoyed. Let's dancer
She hesitated. She yielded herself to his
arms, swaying with him across the uneven
floor of the veranda, thinking that people
thousands of miles away were dancing to this
too, but seeing beyond the little instrument -
a compact miracle housed in polished wood
tall palm trees against a silver infnity of sea.
Mind you don't knock it over" Paul said.
1--WE set it temporarily on the railing. I'm
making stand for it. How well you dance"
Paul, have you missed - this sort of thing
much?'
He shook his head.
Still, it's link with the world He smiled.
"You look doubtful. Are you afraid of COM
munication lines - in Eden?" He stopped to
twirl the dials. Listen" he said, " London
calling We should have Ridgeway here for
this Suppose get him. Wait here?"
She nodded. London was contributing SYM
phonic strains to the universal ether. She
stood listening, remembering once hearing
Beecham conduct at the Queens Hall. recall
ing familiar streets and the movement of
buses in the autumn haze.
The music faded. A voice said: 1--WE inter-
rupt this program to bring you the latest news
of the war;"
War? A pulse beat quickly in her throat.
The Ministry of Information announces
the successful landing of more British troops
on French soI'-she stood transfixed, para
lyzed, unbelieving -" French communique
reports further consolidation of positions in
front of the Siegfried Line. German counter
attacks have been repulsed.'
Evening star., 1939-12-17

He had a natural brilliance, but she had seen
him develop here, mentally, physically. and
yes, she added, in spirit, too. The world would
yet hear of Paul Roeding. But she wanted,
most desperately to hold him in this Eden
where the sun was their clock, the winds their
only messengers, hard work their accepted
portion, progress and peace their reward.
The ship did not tarry. She had many
ports of call. Judith stood with Paul, watching
the ship navigate the tricky course between
reefs on which the surfran Paul said: "Goodby
to that for another year"
Sorry"
"Are you?" He smiled at Judy.
Its heavenly here" she said. Il never
thought when we left New York -. What's
on your mind, Paul?"
He pointed to the pile of supplies on the
wharf He had surprise there, he said. He
hoped Dr. Lepailleur wouldn't object.
"Why should he? What is it, Paul?"
Give me time" said Paul. He smiled. I'VE
have 50 few secrets from one another here"
She said, her breath catching again in her
throat, she knew not why, "Yes, yes - so few
secrets" Tears sprang to her eyes. How
happy we've been here, Paul - all of u.s.
Now that fresh supplies had arrived, a new
impetus was given to their researches. Work
held them, viselike, for several days. There
was time for nothing else. Judith saw Paul
only through haze of concentration, preoccu-
patton with intensive and delicate operations.
Lepailleur and Papa Huss seemed neither to
sleep nor eat. She almost forgot Paul's secret;
then, the rush subsiding, she heard, coming
from the sanctuary of his own dormitory, fur
tive sounds of hammering and prying. He
chose moment when the others were aield
to disclose his triumph. Dusk was falling when
heled her to the bungalow that was common to
Evening star., 1939-12-17

And then she heard them coming. Foot
steps. Voices. Laughter.
1.-THE German high command reports con-
tinued advances in Poland, where bombings
have taken heavy toll -"
She could see them coming - all of them.
Paul, an eager smile on his face, escorting
Eve Lepailleur, the doctors most brilliant
student" who had come to him from Poland.
Paul, whose home was on the Rhine. Behind
them, chatting and laughing, Rdgeway from
Birmingham; Lepailleur himself Papa Huss.
Believe it or not" Paul was saying, I'VE
are in touch with civilization again. hope
you won't mind, doctor? I'm sure we won't
allow it to- to distract us. Hullo! say,
Judy, why did you shut it OFF,"
She stood, white faced her back against the
railing. her hands clutching at her throat.
Judy, what's happened?"
He sprang forward, almost forcibly pushing
her aside. The rail was empty. The netting
was torn. The drop was thirty feet.
She said, stonily: II went against it
and it it fell through the netting"
Rdgeway peered over and whistled
well, that's done it, he said.
She began to sob, almost hysterically. They
were embarrassed for her Paul, staring down
at the wreckage in stricken dismay, turned to
her. His face softened.
"Judy!' he cried Judy. don't take it 50
hard. It's not so terrible as all that. Look at
me, Judy, dear We've got along without it
all this time And we can again. All you've
done" - he shook the disappointment from
him - "is cut us off from the world for an
other year. That's ALL"
She lifted her head; through her tears
looking at them with terror, and compassion,
and relief. "Yes," she said" That's all I've
done. That's all"
The End
The Omaha guide., 1939-07-15
MARRIEDIOvE!
A Solution of Intimate Sex Difficulties
by DIR. Marie Slopes

With remarkable frankness. and in. SIMPLEX
understandable language, Or. Slopes explains
the intimate and important details OF welded
life. Point by point, and just as plainly as she
would tell you in private confidence, DIR. Slopes
takes up each of the many troublesome factors
in marriage. She makes clear just what Is to
be done to insure conten,ment and happinesst
She writes directly, forcefully, concreteiy. ext
planning step by step every procedure in proper
sex relations.
Thousands of marriages end in misery and
divorce because so many married people are
ignorant Of the Arr Of Love. Is your marriage
on the brink of ruin? Do you search tor tho
Joy of a perfect union? Now, YOU can change,
despair into heavenly happiness-if you know
the secrets Of the intimate physical contacts
of marriage.
DIR. Marie Slopes, in the preface Of he5
world-famous book, says, "In my own marriage,
| paid such a terrible price for sex ignorance
that | felt that knowledge gained at such Z
price should be placed at the service OF hu3
mainly" This volume, married Love" coura4
%geously fulflls this noble purpose. !
The Omaha guide., 1939-07-15
DEMOCRACY MUST WORK,
SAY EINSTEIN, MAVERICK.
BETHUNR, AND SECRETARY
ICKES

Richmond, Va June 31-A de-
mocracy that must work, that
needs must be fought sor if it
is to realize its kighest ideal for
all races in America was the key
sentiment expressed in greetings
sent to the thirtieth annual con-
ference of the National Associa-
ton for the Advancement of Col
ored People, which opened a seven
day conference here in the Mos
que auditorium Tuesday, June 81.
Excerpts frem greeting sent by
four eminent Americans follow:
Your organization has done
and is doing a gxnnd work in its
fight for the protection of life
and liberty; for economic free
dom; for educational opportuni-
ties and for the righk Of the Ne
gro to equitably p~axtisipats in
The Omaha guide., 1939-07-15
Bishop Buys the
Lights For Africa
BISHOP WRIGHT VISIT
DETROIT; HAS BOUGHT
$4,000 LIGHTS FOR AFRICA

Detroit, June 20 (ANP)-Bishop
r. r. Wright, of the AME church,
former president of Wherefore
university, now Of South Africa,
spent a few days in this city last
week in interest of the general
conference to be held here in 1910.
The bishop, who is serving his
forth week as missionary, has pur-
chased a lighting system costing
$4,000, the units of which he is
carrying back with him to be in
stalled in Wherefore school in
South Africa. This system will
light all the buildings and the IL
acres of ground surrounding the
school. The installation work will
be done by electricians trained in
the school over there.
Another important announce
ment made by Bishop Wright had
to do with the opening of a clinic
July 30 in connection with the in
stitution but which will be for
community purposes. Miss Grace
Ware of Jamaica, N. Y, a gradu-
ate nurse with 10 years expert
ence has volunteered to- go to
Africa to serve as nurse. Owing to
difficulty experienced in the past
in taking workers other than mis-
sionaries and teachers to Africa
because of the restrictions of the
government there, it is still a
problem an to whether or not Miss
Wares services a be accepted.
The Omaha guide., 1939-07-15

Harlem New York City, beau
6ician and Hair Tinter who is the
first of her race to be appointed
as a hair dye denonstrator for
Tho 60 year old Guilmard Company
Inc, of Paris, France and New
York. Miss Smith will travel over
the country demonstrating to
both white and colored. She was
seleeied in a test competition with
more than thirty white girls, win
ming with flying colors. She gives
free demonstrations at New York
headquarters daily. A native of
Florida, Miss Smith was educated
at Fort Valley, Ca, and at Will
fred's Beauty Academy on Broad
way in New York. Calvin Service)
The Omaha guide., 1939-07-15
Africans Cable For
Bishop Wright For
Another Four Years

Philadelphia, Pa, (C)-Bishor
j. A. Gregg, secretary of the
Bishops Council of the AME
church has received a cablegram
from a large and representa- We
group of South Africans, which
reads: "All South African religious
civil, fraternal, educational, and
political organizations, regardless
of denominations, demand the con-
tinuance of Bishop r r. Wright in
South Africa, required petitions
signed by thousands of Africans
in South Africa, johannesburg
District, lay members and minis
ters." The cablegram was signed
by Mareka, chairman and Mywayi
secretary.
Bishop Wright has commended
himself to Africans through his
unusual accomplishments of the
quadrennium, having built three
new buildings at Wilberfoce In
stitute and brought seven persons
from America and added 5000
members to the chuch; travelled
nearly 100000 miles in South Afri-
ca, translated the catechism and
the Missionary Constitution in the
several African languages, pub
lished the South Africa Christian
Recorder and has the circalation
over 5000.
Bishop Wright is making his
headquarters at the hoAe of his
father, Major R. R. Wright, ST.,
1854 N. 2Sth Street Philadelphia,
while he is in America.
The Omaha guide., 1939-07-15

10 confirmed at 2:30 in the after
9son; and a throng of 1000 nor
.olored was at st. Charles Bor-
romeo's. In his sermon at st.
Charles The Archbishop said: b
coming first to the colored people
Tor combinations, ! want to af-
firm my devotion To the cause of
catholicity. l want to affirm that
[ am the Archbishop of all the
people-and that | will do all l
can to foster Jesus Christ among
YOU
The Archbishop said at bota
churches: "There is a great deal
of work to do. Among the cslored
people we have not made the pro-
gress we would ike He said that
tho church has made only 10 per
sent the progress among Negroes
in the United States that it has
made among the general popula-
ton. Only one Negro in fifty is
a Catholic, while one in five in
the general population is of the
faith. OF the 1900, 900 Catholics
in the country only 250,e00 are
Negroes.
Negro eheirs of men and women
sang at both churches.
The Omaha guide., 1939-07-15
New Organization
Formed At Hubbard
Hospital In Tenn.

Nashville, Tenn. July 6 (C)-
During the commencement week
of Meharry Medical College,
former internes and residents OF
George w. Hubbard Hospital came
together and perfected a perma-
nent organization. The officers
elected were DR.. j. w. Maxwell,
president; DR.. T. F. Hawkins,
vice president, DR.. H D. Monteith
secretary, DR.. E. S. Lee, treasur-
er, and DR.. j. w. Jones, director
of publicity.
The Omaha guide., 1939-07-15

Mexico City, June 29-(CNA)-
appropriation of Mexico's huge
coffee plantations in the State of
Chapas, until now largely in the
han1s of German Nazis, began
mis- week under the supervision
of the Governor of the State, Inq.
Efrain A. Gutierrez. The lands will
be turned over 10 former poems.
The Omaha guide., 1939-07-15
Can You Swim?

III you can't swim and want to
learn-The American Red Cross,
cooperating with the Urban League
have stared a swim campaign for
all boys and girls.
The lessons are given each Mon
day and Wednesday mornings, s
to 10 o'clock.
All those desiring to jon in this
campaign to learn to swim may dc
so free of charge by registering a.
the Urban league office, 22nd anc
Lake streets any week day morn.
The Omaha guide., 1939-07-15
NEW CATHOLIC ARCHBISHOP
OF NEW YORK OFFICIATES
PERSONALLY IN HARLEM AT
FIRST COMPUTATIONS IN
NEN POSITION; AT JOIN

New York, July 6 (G)-The
Most Reverend Francis Joseph
Spellman, recently installed Ro-
man Catholic Archbishop of New
York, succeeding the late Cardinal
Hayes, chose to come to Harlem
personally last Sunday and make
his first confirmatiins as Arch
bishop in two Negro congrega-
tions.
Assisted by Negro altar boys
and prominent Catholic Negro men
as q frock coated guard of honor
inside the chancel of both churches
the Archbishop confirmed 20 men
81 women and 20 children at st.
Aloysius Church, 200 w. 132rd
St., and 207, SO men and 48 child
rem at st. Charles Borromeo's 213
w. 141st street. All those con-
firmed were colored.
The new Archbishop emphasized
the significance of his decision to
give the Negroes of the arddiocese
The honor of Being the sirst con-
firmed since his elevation to the
archbishopric.
An overflow congregation of
1900 colored persons greeted the
archbishop at st. Alcysius's where
The Omaha guide., 1939-07-15
low 49e

Men and women by the thousands eagerly
paid the original published price Of S. a c9pys
The enormous sale made possible a So edsSonl
and thousands more availed themselves Of
this bargain. All told, more than a million
copies Of married Love" have been sold in
Europe and America. And now-for a limited
time this announcement may not appear
again. this same book is yours for only 49cl
A new world Of happiness may be in store fos,
you'll A new dawn of joy and health and energy
and the success that comes with theml
The Omaha guide., 1939-07-15
The Omaha GuideAOmaha Nebraska

ing the past few years we have
been at this. We have attempted
to como back to the essential fact
that the state exists for tie peo-
pie. In order that such a philos-
ophy may prevail generally, it is
important that we work together
to establish our country more
firmly than ever on the principles
laid down by Washington, Jeffer-
son and Lincoln. Harold Ickes,
Secretary of the Interior, Wash
The Omaha guide., 1939-07-15

ington, D. c.
Others whose greetings had been
received up to the time of the o n
ferenee's opening included: Mayor
Fiorello La Guardia, of New York
Representative Joseph Gavagan, of
New York; Senator Warren Bar
hour, of New Jersey; Governor
Herbert H. Lehman, of New York
and Col Theodore Roosevelt.
The Omaha guide., 1939-07-15
PurfiuI Contents

Technique OF intercourse.
Fundamental facts concerning eoJtus.
Regulation Of Intercourse In mar.
riage.
q Tho practice OF restraint.
. sursss way to prepare wife fos ooltus.
Q The martial rights Of the husband.
Q What the wife must do 70 bring her
husbands ser desires In harmony
with her own
Sexual relations daring pregnancy.
@ Nervous diseases due TO unsstlstied
sex needs.
o Charts showing ~pssIodlcity Of nat
ural desire In women.
. The essential factors for the act Of
coItus.
o Natural desire for sexual union.
o Joys OF the honeymoon.
. Ignorance OF the bride and unwiss
actions OF the groom.
. The mar who has relations with
prostitutes before marriage.
0 Causes for unhsppIness In marrlass.
. Problem Of chlldless unions.
. Frequency Of oonIusal relations.
. Stimulation OF sexual feeling.
n The problem Of the suono- sexsd hu%
band n TIE Heak-sexed wife.
q When fullest dsligh, In intercourse
ls obtained.
0 How soms women drive thslF huS
bands TO prostitutes.
. sleeplsssness from unsstisAed sex
needs.
The Omaha guide., 1939-07-15

the program of the Government
of the United States ."-Mary Nc
Cleod Bethune, NYA director,
Washington, D. C.
every man and woman who is
sincerely devoted to the ideal and
spirit of democracy must be your
ally in your just struggle for real
equality of rights. Albert Elm
stein, Princeton, New Jersey.
at has always been my firm
conviction that there can be no
democracy in this country until
the problems of all races have
been adjusted satisfactorily. In
your intelligent and far-sighted
attack on the problems of racial
relationships, you are making a
definite contribution to what |
consider true democracy."-Maury
Maverick, Mayor, San Antonio,
Texas.
at is not only necessary to re-
affirm our faith in democratic
processes, but it is equally neces-
sary that we labor necessarily to
make that democracy work. Dur