davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-10-19
Lincoln
CONTINUED From First Page)

Willis, Republican, country news
paper editor. with his headquarters
N Angola. Several years ago Willis
was a St2te Senator. In 1888 he
was picked by the Republican State
Convention as the G.. o. P. candi-
date to run against Senator Van
Nuys, an anti-New Deal Democrat.
Senator Van Nuys won by a scant
5000 votes. The Republicans de-
cided to try Mr.. Willis again this
year against Senator Minton. Mr.
Willis is a dyed-in-the-wool con-
servative.
When it comes to campaigning
the Democrats have it over the Re-
publicans in the gubernatorial and
senatorial candidates. Mr.. Schricker,
they say, is almost as good as Paul
McNutt," which is high Hoosier
praise.
Voting Machines in Cities Only.
In Indiana 43 per cent of the
vote is cast through balloting ma
chimes and 81 per cent through
written paper ballots. The machines
are in the big cities, the rural Sec
tions have old-time ballots. Ma
chine voting is done on one ballot,
all the candidates from President
and Governor down appearing on
the same sheet The voters, where
there are no voting machine, are
given three ballots. The first con-
tains the names of the presidential
electors and the senatorial candi-
4ates. The second ballot bears the
names of the gubernatorial and
other State candidates. The third
contains the names of the candi-
dates for the House and all county
officers. 1t is very easy to under
stand that with such a system, split
tickets are sometimes the order of
the day.
In the past the split tickets among
the written ballots have averaged
per cent, with only l per cent in
machine balloting.
So the fate of Senator Minton is
bound tightly with that of Presi-
dent Roosevelt in Indiana. AS a
matter of fact, it should be. The
President has had no more earnest
advocate, under all conditions, than
the Indiana Senator. who is now
Democratic whip of the Senate.
He went down the line for the
President in the historic fight over
the Supreme Court bill-unlike the
other Democratic Indiana Senator.
Frederick Van Nuys, who took a
prominent part on the other side
and who has been an outspoken
opponent of third term for Presi-
dent Roosevelt.
Offers Aid to Minton.
Senator Van Nuys has offered to
come into Indiana and campaign
for Senator Minton and for the
State ticket. He has also indicated
he will not say word for the
Democratic national ticket. In
deed, he expects to come here
shortly and some of the Democrats
are disturbed. They are afraid that
II Senator Van Nuys appears before
a Democratic gathering and point
edly refrains from mentioning the
name of President Roosevelt and
his running mate, Henry Wallace,
he may be booed or heckled; that he
will himself get hot under the collar
and tell the crowd just what he
thinks about the third-term nomi-
nation. The fat would be in the
fire.
Senator Van Nuys was designated
Tor the eXecutioner's block in 1888
Evening star., 1940-10-19
Germans Wed Mexica.
And Ask Citizenship
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, Oct 19.-Several
German sailors, members of the
crews of the passenger liner Oinoco
and the freighter Idarwald which
have been anchored at Tampico
since the outbreak of the European
war, were reported today to have
married Mexican girls and applied
for Mexican citizenship.
Officials said the question was re-
garded as delicate" and that no &C
ton had been taken on the appli-
cations.
Evening star., 1940-10-19
johnson
Continued From First Page)

lied, sub rosa, business subsidized
campaign rather than popular up
rising for the peoples choice" Sen
ator Byrnes quoted Mr.. Weir as
saying that businessmen have not
made good on pre-convention prom
ises of financial support for the
Willkie candidacy"
Representative Andersen, Repub-
hcan, of Minnesota accused Secre-
Evening star., 1940-10-19
Japanese Reach Hanoi
For Conversations

HANOI, French Indo-C China, Oct.
10 P).-Members of a japanese
economic commission arrived in
Hanoi today to begin conversations
with French Indo-China authorities
which informed sources predicted
would cover wide range of flnan-
cial and trade questions.
The discussions were expected to
foreshadow extension of the jap
anese sphere of influence to south
ern Indo-China, from which the
rubber supply now goes principally
to the United States.
Military operations by the jap
anese thus far have been confined
to the northern part of the colony,
with the announced purpose of
striking a blow at China's vital
Burma road.
Evening star., 1940-10-19
Near East
Continued From First Page.)

quired in Berlin or Rome concerning
the axis attitude toward Greece they
were frankly assured that so long as
Greece has British guarantee she
must be considered friend of
Britain.
They added that nothing had hap
pened recently to bring about even
the slightest tension with Greece
or Turkey, and expressed surprise
that any one should talk of exercis-
ing pressure in that direction.
The sources declared, however,
that Europe's future would be de-
termined by the axis powers and
any nation which stuck to its demo-
cratic cast and worshiped the Brit
ish Empire and fleet would find lit
had missed the omnibus"
Evening star., 1940-10-19

The greatest yearly number of
automotive patents was issued in
1881, when the figure reached
11,9l1.
Evening star., 1940-10-19
Unworthy of Comment
Athens Says of Report

ATHENS, Oct. 10 (P.-Oficial
Greek circles today described as
"rumors unworthy of comment" re-
ports in Cairo of axis power demands
on Greece.
Diplomatic circles professed to find
no evidence of increased tension in
axis-Greek relations. The Greek
position generally continued to be
one of alert nreparedness
Evening star., 1940-10-19

Repairing . Renovizins Modernizins Home
Let The Eberly Plan
bring your house
up-tO-date
There's no need to keep on living
without the modern comforts and
conveniences in the home. We will
readily show you how easily it can be
done and how moderate the cost.
Under The Eberly plan it isn't
piece.meal job-with multiplied
overhead charges and divided
responsibility. Instead, we plan and
execute in strict accordance with the
specifications we have submitted and
which you will have approved. When
we have finished you'll commend the
skill and orderliness with which it has
all been done with the least
interference of the family's convenience.
Yesterdays house will have been
made into the "hOme of tomorrow"
Evening star., 1940-10-19
Burma

Continued From First Page)
the South China expeditionary
forces, succeeding 1t. Gen. Rikichi
Ando, who has been moved to the
army general staff.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-10-26

from Is rE0ugh-what VII the girls
Go then,
I wonder what's happened 70 Jeanne
Casey; she doesn't come our way
much i guess getting back 70 school
-ss taken al the fun ont OF life. Has
Ii jeanne What about Jack? Those
three girls H0ryce, Mickey. and Val.
certainly get around Saw them N
Br1cE-CC last Friday a. Elm Hall.
living ne harp 70 beat the hand. Cute
/ saE-4iSs Marion Lindsey had G
small hop a. her house the other night.
with guests present from Weymouth.
Hanover, Randolph and bingham
More good times Ike that should be
had around here.
= Halloween Masquerade Is % De
re-c q the Barn II bingham. Oct. 81;
hope 70 see you al there. Miss Bertha
Butler. recently returned from the
Weymouth Hospital. Is recuDera-irg
a. her home on Wharf Street. Z. Wev-
mouth Here's hoping for z speedy
recovery Berrha.-Jrs. MABEL Lind
sey. accompanied by her sister. Mrs.
Bill Hal, and Mrs. Edward Fields.
left for TOUR OF New YORK SATURDAY.
night OF course, they viii stop al the
FAR. 70 see what's what before they
return--I hear Miss Marion Lindsey
q Ward Street, bingham Is leaving
or humble town 20 90 70 school n the
big city We wish her loads OF luck.
but We hope she doesn't forsake Us
country folk altOgether-The Fun
Lovers Club had z most successful
meeting st Miss Floryce Tuttles. Re
1reshments were served and z social
hour was enjoyed-Guests OF Mr.
and Ms Carl Tuttle OF Weymouth.
Sunday afternoon were NJ. Irving
Winston, George Beach, and Mr. Law
renee Prince OF Rockland-Keep on
ear tuned for the party Halloween
night that Mrs. Percy Prince Of Hano-
yer Is going 70 give. Il ought 70 be
loads OF fun, that's Il l know Hattie
This certainly Is wonderful weather
for driving and everyone Is taking
advantage Of Il. Mr.. and Mrs. Bonit-
70 and family, and Mr.. and Mrs. VII
liam futile Of Weymouth. took E
motor Trip through New Hampshire
Sunday afternoon. Let's get back 20
current romances and such. Who's
that certain man hanging around the
futile girls. wonder which one he's
after Wal, why do you get so many
telephone calls? Better give some one
else IN your home q chance At the tele-
phone, or Papa viii have II taken out.
! Who does Louis Casey 20 70 see
IN Boston? Could her name be Irene,
Louie? Be seeing you next week
LUCY TISH.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-10-26
Union Baptist Church

nv mara L. LAY ION. Pastor
Christianity Embattled but Not
Embittered" was the text Of q most
enlightening sermon by the pastor.
He urged his hearers not 70 become
embIttered. He cited the case Of Col.
U. }. Davis.-Rev. Clayton with mem
bers accompanying him was the speaker
for the Pleasant Hill Baptist Church
OF RoXbury, Rev. Bullock, pastor, for
the afternoon service.-A large num-
Der Of friends were present al the
evening service 70 hear the trial ser
mon Of Ar. Williston u. Holbert.
Prayer was offered by Deacon Bige-
low OF the MaplewoOd Baptist Church.
Mrs. Rosa Rogers Of the Eastern
Avenue Baptist Church rendered two
solos very beautifully. Mrs. Bella
Hinton, sister Of Mr.. Holbert, was the
guest organist. The church voted
unanimously 70 grant Mr.. Holbert 2
license.-The Sunday School will give
q Halloween Party on October 81.
under the auspices Of the Laurel Club
Miss Helen Talbot, president. The
committee is planning an amusing
evening Of games. The alumni OF the
Mystic Baptist Teachers will give 2
Halloween party at the church, Wed.
nesday evening, Oct. 80, in charge OF
the Ways and Means Committee
Junior Christian Endeavor, 4:3O, Mr.
Holbert, supt. Young Peoples meet.
ing, 5:45, Miss Madeline Goode. in
charge. Evening service. ZOO nm
Prayer meeting, Friday evening.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-10-26
RUSH A.M.E. ZION CHURCH
Charles II. FOggie. Minister

Kew. toggle preached an inspiring
sermon Jesus IN the Wilderness %
an appreciatiye congregation SUNDAY
morning. Mrs. Carrie johnson was
guest soloist- The pastors subject
Sunday night was a Song in the
Night" Mr.. John Taylor. z graduate
student At Harvard, was the guesf
speaker At Christian Endeavor Sun
day evening On Youths Place in the
Modern Church Friends Sunday
viii be observed next Sunday morning
All members are asked 70 invite their
friends. Rev. Foggie's subject will h
The Forgotten Word.
The Pastors Aid viii give an
" autumn Tea, Sunday, October p,
at 400 pm in the vestry Of the
ehurch.-There viii Be q Halloween
Party for the Sunday School Thurs
day, October 81, from 3 10 5 pm al
the church.-The Missionary Society
VIII give an Autumn Supper"
Thursday, November Z, 1910 from So
in the vestry Of the church.
The Fourth Annual Health Sermon
OF the Health Unit Of the Cambridge
tuberculosis and Health Association
and the Cambridge Community Center
VIII be held Sunday, October q, al
$50 pm. at ST. Bartholomew s
Church, Columbia Street, Cambridge
The Rev. Kenneth Hughes will preach
the sermon, Religion and Health"
Emily Lewis is president Of the
Health Unit and Miss Lois Harmon is
nurse in charge. The public is cordi.
ally invited to attend.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-10-26
CA M 3 RIDGE

Mrs. Violet DAILY Of 81 Concord
Ave, Cambridge wishes 70 thank her
many friends for their kindnesses and
wishes for speedy recovery during
her recent illness.
Mrs. William DAILY OF Concord Ave,
Cambridge and her sister-in-lzw Mrs.
Cyril Durrsnt Of Forest St. Portland
Maine, recently returned from New
YORK where they we're the guests Of
Ars. Anthony DAILY Of Corona. L. L.
and Mrs Rena Morrison and Mrs.
Rupert Nunes Of New York CITY.
While there they visited the Worlds
Fair where Mrs. Durrant was the win
ner OF free telephone call home in
the New England Tel. and Tel. Co.
building.
The Woman's AUX. Of St. Bartholo-
news Church, Rev. Father Hughes
tRectOr) are making plans for a "Chi-
nese' night, To be held at z later date.
Miss Audrey Kenner has recovered
from her slight illness and has re-
turned home for 4 while.
The Cambridge League Of CoIored
Voters viii have z general meeting
and open rally, Thursday night 8 b
II pm October 81. All are invited
70 come and hear the various eandi-
dates for public Office.
Mrs. Louise Brown Of Shelter Is
land, n. 7. spent the past weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. George A Tyler Of
$40 Concord Ave.
Miss Marion K. Daily Of Concord
Avenue, Cambridge entertained thi;
weekend Roy "A. Nunes, his sister
Regina, and his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Rupert Eunes.
Mrs. William DAILY Of Concord Ave.
Cambridge had as weekend guest hel
brother and sister-in-law Mr.. auC
Mrs. Cyril 0. Durrant and their two
children Deighton and Charmayne.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-10-26
MASS. AVE. BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. G. y. Williams, Pastor

A goodly number Of the congrega-
ton, friends and well-wishers shared
IN the fine services held last Sunday
morning. Among visitors were Revs.
Brookins and Dennis Of Boston. The
sermon which was timely and gripping
was delivered BY the pastor.-Solo
was rendered by Sis. Marian McCree.
SIS. Lanier and the Flower Commit
tee supplied the flowers which adorned
the pulpit. There was also a very
tne evening service. Some were out
Rhom we have not seen for some time.
The pastor again delivered q very
appropriate and inspiring message.
The BIPU session was most inter-
eStlng. A Spelling Bee was conducted
by Vice President Clark, and he an
nounced that an award will be made
TO the winner on this Sunday. Come
out and enjoy these interesting get
together meetings Of these young
people. All are welcome. Again
there was fine attendance. The
Church School is gaining in its men,
oershlp, and everyone is asked 10 con-
tinue the fine cooperation with the
Supt. and his co-workers throughout
the year in order that our school may
be a bigger and better one.
Shut-in members reported TO US, who
have been visited by several Of our
members are reported improving, and
ask your continued prayers.
Friday evening Praise and Song
Service is held at o'clock each week,
and all are welcome.
Reserve the date Of October 80 for
the Southern Fried Chicken Supper BY
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-10-26
TRIO. ian
DR.. SAMUEL A. LONG
DENTIST
20 Central So. Cambridge, Mas.
DR.. COX, Dentist
$50 MASSACHUSETTS AVE.
CAMBRIDGE
Tel. Kirkland o5e6

was recorded. Visitors were Mr.. Akin
son Of Lynn and Mr.. Samuel Meyers Of
Boston University. Star Glasses ,, 6,
and 10.-The Musical Tea which was
given by the Pastors Aid Club last
Sunday afternoon at the home Of Mrs.
Evelyn Thomas on Union ST., was well
attended. A good program was pre-
sented Mr.. Leon Wright Of Harvard
Divinity School was the speaker. The
pastors aid is working very hard to
raise funds for new windows in the
ehureb.-Bertina Jlunkett, daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs. William Plunkett Of
Everett st. is confined to the Massa-
ehusetts Memorial Hospital in Boston.
"A goodly number from the city
attended the Republican rally in the
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-10-26
SOUTH SHORE
HIGHLIGHTS

BINGHAM, Oct. 21-Hawdy. every
body! Cold weather is here to stav I
guessl Everyone has dug out his red
fannels, down here anyway. but SO
much for the weather and let's get
down to business.
There's a certain Miss Anita L. Of
bingham that the girls will have to
look out for. Meaning, Of course. that
they will have to keep their bow
friends out Of bingham or lose them
All our boys registered Wednesday.
Hope they don't take them all away
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-10-26
MAIDEN
Eastern Avenue Baptist Church

Rcf- James L. Jackson 81, Pastor
MAIDEN, Mass. Oct. 22-Iast
Sunday the pastor preached from the
subject, Blinded Eyes Al the morn
ing worship. He also occupied the
pulpit a. the evening service. Junior
choir sang Throughout the dsy-Lzst
thursday evening the Va State rally
club gave z successful "Old Folks
Concert and supper in the interest OF
the rally.-Next Sunday afternoon the
Grand Fall Rally viii be a. $50 pm.
with Rev. S. L. Laviscount q St.
Marks Congregational Church Is the
guest speaker with his choir. Al
state governors are asked 70 Be ready
Tor their final returns.-The ala
hama Club, under the Craftsmanship
Of The Smiths Of 50 Waters Ave.
gave z Southern Supper" on Tues.
Oct 2 70 benefit Of the rally.-The
Pastors aid club gave z silver tea on
Sunday afternoon a. the home Of Mrs.
Maggie Ridley, 81 Eastern Ave. Julia
Tyre was the hostess N the absence
Of Mrs. Ridley who is confined a. the
Mass. Memorial Hospital, Boston. The
Z. & NJ debs assisted the hostess
Accordisn selections by Edward Whit
taker; piano solo, Master Robert Tyre
reading Dolly Harris, If; Remarks
by Rev. Jackson and Mrs. Alice Rose
The club president Mrs. Mary Jumper
with her members wishes 10 express
their appreciation 10 the members and
friends for their patronage, Mr.
Arthur Ridley took charge Of the pro-
! gram.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-10-26
ST. BARTHOLOMEw7S CHURCH
RaT Es-re%L u--L D..

Rev Kenneth Hughes. Rector
CAMBRIDGE HEALTH AND IT,
BERCUL0SIS ASSOCIATION AND
CAMBRIDGE COMMUNITY CEN
TER TO HOLD ANNUAL SER
VICE AT ST. BARTHOLOMEW7S
On Sunday, October p, the twenty
tnIrd Sunday after Trinity, the health
unit Of the Cambridge Health and
tuberculosis Association will hold IL
annual service Of worship in ST. Bar
tho!omews Church, Cambridge a.
5:30 O'Clock II the evening. The
Rector, the Rev. Kenneth Hughes. vii
preach the sermon The other services
VIII Be Holy Communion Al 7:3O an.
Morning Prayer and sermon az II.
The Church School meets At I2:45 and
the Young Peoples Fellowship Al 5.15
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-10-26
CHELSEA
Peoples Baptist Church
166 Pearl Street
Rev. Luther Marion Fuller. mfniste,


Rev. Luther Marion Fuller. minister
CHELSEA. Mass. Oct. 22-S1ndsv.
October 2, Rev. William R. PAGE az
Maiden. Mass, former Judge OF the
Court N Atlantic City. y. J.. vii
deliver the sermon He preached II
our church some time ago and II was
The eonssnsus Of opinion that II was
one OF the finest sermons the people had
heard IRON z visiting minister for quite
some time L i expected that be vii
deliver another one OF his very praeti-
cal SERMONS Please BE- present and
share great Ereat with u. - The
weekly PRAYER and praise services OF
Wednesday GREETINGS continue 10 give
spiritual s1stena1es 70 every Christian
soul Eho hungers and thirgrs after
righteousness The Rev. Hsrvev Stan
lord Is II charge Of these meetings.
Sunday School Al 12:3 pine evening
service al : p-m--There vii De 2 Fri
easse Chicken Supper az Peoples Bau-
.t-s- Church On Wednesday. NovemHer
>. from 7 10 g pm. tickets. 80 cents.
We are hoping and expecting 70 receive
the same cooperation from the members
and 1rlencs a was true when the last
supper was gIven--Ir vas our very sad
duty 70 O11eiate al the funeral Of 3Lr.
James France ar the johnson F1reraZ
Par-0rs, ShaEuu- Avenue. R0xburv.
on last Saturday. October l9. He Wa
The husband OF Mrs.. H F France. e
member Of the Peoples BaDtist Church
who formerly lived II Chelsea and now
j. living II Boston.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-10-26

ina Bosfeld. Florence Lovelace and
Carrie Sherwo0d-Ir was very eneour-
aging to hear that Eddie Digger. now
. senior al Tufts, last week was the
proud recipient Of the Bill Bennett
Award" which was II the form Of a
scholarship. Tbs award Is given each
year 70 the senior student who has been
outstanding both II studies and arh-
letics.-This column wishes 70 correct
last weeks announcement that Ethel
Collins Is the Vice President Of the
~Debutante Club" instead OF secretary
a. reported. June Banks Of Biston Is
the Secretary. Il may be also said that
this group OF up and coming girls are
busy planning a dance Nov. y at SIS
Mass. Ave. Plan now 10 marx this date
down On your calendar OF events as g
Must Go" affair.-In the near future
the Mems Community Club are plan
ming q Symposium" where the public
Is invited 10 hear the favorite eandi-
dates tell just how their being elected
viii help the eolored Of our community.
Watch for the release OF date via this
column.-We are very glad TO hear that
M and Mrs. Finley OF Arlington St.
are blessed with baby girl.-Last Fri
day the Junior Ramblers7 Club spon-
sored & social which really scored q
touchdown In the hearts Of our younger
set as they Uttered themselves TO near
exhaustion at the home Of Edgar
Rudy" Smith. Al had & jumping
good time and the proceeds was TO
have gone for the purchasing Of foot
ball jerseys.-At the Junior Ramb-
lers" annual meeting they eelcted
Stephen Douglass, president Of this
athletic organization and Rudy
Smith, vice preSident.-Once more The
Guardian scores heavily. this time in
the sports department. As you per
haps already know ''Mabe Kountze,
vel known sports analyst, Is now help
ing to bolster our athletic section. When
better news Is in the offering, The Guar
dian viii supply II. Watch for Mabe
KOuntze's contributions in our sports
page every week.
Fashioning Along by R. c. S.
Well, folks here Is your West Med
ford Reporter trying TO bring to you in
his simple style, the latest fashions as
modelled by Greater Boston lovelies at
the annual Lend-a-Hand Fashion Show.
Before unwilling to you the styles of
the current season, a large vote of
thanks from yours truly goes to two
young ladies, Mrs. Pearl Phillips and
Miss Mabel LETTERS, who described the
models attire to your befuddled scribe
very patiently. Despite the threaten
ing skies a packed church greeted Mrs,
Lena Walker who as Mistress Of Cere-
monies introduced the talent on this
star-studded program A wonderful
dramatic reading was very well pre-
sented by Constance Parham who re-
ceiyed a large hand. Then our sub
commentator, Mrs. Madeline Digger,
presented to US in her own inimitable
style the creations Of the models. For
ehildren's wear some of the highlights
noticed were as follows: Cute and
petite Alberta Bowen in her powdered
blue military outfit; small Katherine
Jasper and ''Scrappy" Swan bashfully
dressed in silk blouse with corduroy
skirt and corduroy suit respectively ;
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-10-26
W0BURN

WOBURN, Mass, Oct. 22-Services
at the st. Johns Baptist Church last
Sunday were very well attended. The
pastor Rev. A. Roger Williams
preached in the morning and the even
ing from the following subjects, "The
Grave Diggers" and "The Suberb
Silence of Jesus" Both sermons were
well delivered and full Of food for
thought. Music was rendered by a
group of young people. Miss Cora
Ross, a former resident Of the city was
present in the evening and rendered a
beautiful solo. Church school was held
at noon. An appreciative audience