davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-02
Confiado Is Winner
Of Brandywine Cap

STANTON, Del, June 1.-R-
Confiado galloped to a two-length
win over Honey Cloud to win the
$1,000 added Brandy Wine handl-
cap, feature of today's racing caro-
at Delaware park. Great Union was
third,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-02
TOURISTS WIN

NORFOLK, Va, June /. -LP1-
Unleashing a six-run barrage in the
fourth frame, the Asheville Tourists
scuttled Norfolk today, SIS, for theil
second in a row from the Tars.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-02

ErrOrs: None. Runs batted in: Cue
clnello =, Frey 2, Lombardi. Two base
hits: C~uccinello, lombard 2. Home
run: Frey. Sacrifice: Frey, Double
plays: Lopez and Miller and Hassett :
Mccormick and Myers and Mccormick
Lett on bases: Boston 5; Cincinnati Z
Bases on balls off: Posedel 2, Thomp-
son .: %Strikeouts by: Posedel 8, Thomp.
son 3; Empires: Stewart, Barr and
M~agerkurth Time: 1:4S. Attendance:
1915 paid; 5,592 boys.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-02
WINNER

LOS ANGELES, June 1.-CP-Ira
Fan captured the first division of
n inaugural Haggin stakes for a
doubled $4,000 purse today at Hol-
lywood Park.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-02

This Weeks Games
Monday: Junior Order VS.. Fire.
men at Robert Strange.
Tuesday: Y.M.C.A. VS.. Star-News
at ROTC field.
Wednesday: Junior Order VS..
pba1anx at ROTC field.
Wednesday: Star-News VS.. Senior
Fraternity at Robert Strange.
Thursday: Y.M.C.A. VS.. Phalanx
at ROTC field.
Friday: Senior Fraternity VS..
Firemen at ROTC field 1
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-02
National League

Brooklyn at Chicago (2)-Wyatt (4-5)
and Hamlin (2-5) VS.. Lee (4-6) and
Olsen (2-2).
New York at Pittsburgh-Schumach.
er 90 VS.. klinger go.
Boston at Cincinnati (2)-Errickson
go and Piechota Cd VS.. Walters
$50 and Turner CD.
Philadelphia at st. Louis (2)-Beck
ODD and Smoll q-3) VS.. Bowman (O-5)
and Lanier CD.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-02

Errors: kuhel, Cronin. Runs batted
in: Rosenthal, Fox 2. Two base hits
Kennedy, Appling, Doerr. Home run
Foxx. Double plays: Owen, Doerr and
Foxx; Desautels and Cronin. Left on
bases: Chicago Z; Boston II. Bases on
balls off: Knott 4, Harris 2. Strikeouts
by: Knott 8, Harris 4. Hits off: Knott
s in I innings; Brown 1 in l. Losing
pitcher: Knott. Umpires: kolls, Orms-
by and MCGOWAN. Time: IS. Attend
ance (officiaD $500.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-02

ErrUTs: BUuuTedu, MCCUy :, hUNS
batted in: Chapman ., Trosky, Moses.
Siebert, Lillard. Two base hit: Ne.
Coy. Three base hit: Mccoy. Home
runs: Trosky, Chapman. Sacrifice;
Ross. Double plays: Boudreau, Mack
and Trosky; Mack, Boudreau and
Trosky. Left on bases: Cleveland .;
Philadelphia s. Bases on balls Of;
Allen 8, Dobson 2, Harder /. Ross ?
Strikeouts by: Allen l, Dobson 8, Ross
6. Hits off: Allen 4 in 2 innings; Dob.
son 5 in 5; Harder, none in l, Wild
pitches: Dobson, Ross. Losing pitch,
err: Allen. Umpires: Summers and
Rommel. Time: 1852. Attendance; 500
(estimated).
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-02

Error: Mattick. Runs batted in
10y, L%avagetto, Gallagher HE Herman nan
hit: Koy. Home runs: Herman, Todd.
Double play: Mancuso and Hudson.
Left on bases: Brooklyn s; Chicago +.
Bases on balls off: Carleton 5, Raj
fensberger /, Mooty 2. Strikeouts by /:
Carleton S, Pressnell 2. Raffensberger
4, Mooty 2. Hits off: Carleton 5 in 3
innings (none out in 6th) Pressnell 3
in 6 (none out in 12th) Raffensberger
I in 5; Mooty 2 in Z. Hit by pitcher
by: Mooty (Reese). Winning pitcher:
Mooty. Losing pitcher: Pressnell. UNI
pires: ~Ballanfant, Pinelli and Camp
bell. Time: 2:43. Attendance: lac
tuaD S,S55.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-02
Wrestling
Card Set For Thursday
STANDINGS
RESULTS

. UES CLIS
American League
Philadelphia 6; Cleveland 1.
New York s; st. Louis 5.
Boston 2; Chicago 1.
Detroit -; Washington 3.
National League
Cincinnati 8; Boston ..
Chicago 4; Brooklyn 3.
New York at Pittsburgh, POSTPONED
wet grounds.
Philadelphia 5; st. Louis 4.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-02

The complete. scheduIe Tor the
week:
Monday, Colquitt VS.. E.
w. GodWin's Sons.
Tuesday, Ethyl-Dow VS.. Werthei-
mer.
Wednesday, City Optical VS.. E,
w. Godwin's Sons.
Thursday, Taylor colquitt VS..
Ethyl-Dow.
Friday, Wertheimer VS.. City Op-
teal.
The top hitters of the league are
as follows:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-02
BUILDERS MEET
TAYL0R-C0LQUIT
Sixth Week OF Independent
Loop Play Cards Four
Other Games

The sixth week of softball the
Independent league way starts
Monday afternoon at 6:15 pm. at
the End street grounds with E. w.
Godwin's Sons meeting the loop
pacing Taylor-Colquitt Creosoters.
During the week the Creosoters
picked up two games to o out
in front of the Builders, who won
one and lost one.
Tho 1eao11e's Standino.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-02
THE STANDINGS
American League
National League
TODAY'S GAMES

NEW YORK, June 1.-P-Probable
pitchers in the major leagues tomor-
row (won-lost records in parentheses) f.:
American League
Detroit at Washington Trout DID
VS.. Monteagudo (0-1).
Cleveland at Philadelphia (2)-Feller
0-2) and Naymick (1-2) VS.. Dean (4-2)
and Potter (2-3).
st. Louis at Ntw York (2)-Harris
(3-1) and Kennedy (3-4) VS.. Russo coy
and Breuer (4-2).
Chicago at Boston (2)-Rigney $50
and Lyons (3-2) vs.. Galehouse go
and Butland Q-O).
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-02

Since 1891, every able bodied
Swiss man has been liable for
military service from voting age
to death. Z
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-02

Only 1883 Americans were
kllled IN action in the first World
war; but casualties totaled 233, 1874,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-02

The team batting averages:
Taylor-C olquitt 1927; Ethyl-Dow
300: City Optical .290; Builders
PIT; Bagmakers .243. l
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-02

Flies gather on house screens
before a rainstorm because the
heavy air carries afar the odors of
food.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-02

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Chattanooga 10, Atlanta l..
Memphis 6, Little Rock 5.
Nashville II, Knoxville 0.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-06-08
WOBURN

WOBURN, Mass, June 2-Services
at the st. Johns Baptist Church were
very we'll attended all day last Sunday.
The pastor preached at both morning
and evening services. Both sermons
were full Of food for thought. The
subject of the morning sermon was,
"The Old Jerusalem and the New
jerusalem" The subject of the even
ing discourse was "Wait on the Lord.
The Lords Supper was served after
the sermon. Church school was held
at noon. The visitors at the church
school were Miss Lucille Daniels of
Boston and Mr.. Henderson Fields of
Yonkers, N. Y. Mr.. Fields is the
brother Of deacon Richard Fields of
this city. Mr. Henderson Fields is
also deacon in the Baptist Church in
Yonkers, N. Y, where Rev. Lawrence
Kay, a former pastor in West Med
ford, is pastoring. church school
viii give buffet supper in the church
vestry Thursday, June 13.-The star
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-06-08
Union Rantist Church

Rev. Willard L. Clayton, Pastor
Touching briefly on world events at
the present time Rev. Clayton urged
his congregation, at the morning SER
vice, Forward With Christ" as leader.
Reverends John R. Gusts, Jr. and
Robert johnson Smith spoke briefly at
the evening service also assisted in
the communion service.-Mr. Gusts
and Mr.. Smith will graduate on We'd
nesday from Andover Newton Semin-
airy. Mr. Gusts is serving as pastor
at Newport, R. l. and Mr.. Smith at
Calvary Baptist Church, Haverhill-
Rev. Clayton was reelected on the
board of directors of the Maiden
tuberculosis Society at the annual
meeting and banquet, Wednesday even
ing at the Kernwood Club. Rev.
Clayton served as chairman of the
nomination committee. - Children's
day and rally day, June 9. A number
of infants will be blessed at the morn
ing service. The Sunday School will
have its program and rally at 1890.
There will be program at the even
ing service under the auspices of the
clubs. Reports for the Rally will be
given.
Miss Mary L. Bond is home from
Greensboro, N. C. to attend the we'd
ding of her sister, Elizabeth T. Bond
to Mr.. John R. Gusts, Jr., Wednesday
Miss Orissa White reports a delightful
motor trip to Durham, n. c.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-06-08
CHELSEA
Peoples Church, 166 Pearl Street
Rev. Luther VI. Fuller. Minister


CHELSEA, Mass, Sunday, June 9,
Morning Worship, II pm, Sunday
School, 1890, Evening Worship, 700
pm. At 300 pm. a Monster Union of
all the smaller churches in Eastern
Massachusetts,. You will always find
a warm welcome at Peoples.
Chelsea Chisellings:-Sunday. June
g. at 300 pm, Peoples Church, 166
Pearl St. will be host to the smaller
churches of Eastern Massachusetts.
Veteran workers at well as the young
folks will be in attendance and partici-
pate in the Spiritual feast that always
characterizes these monthly gather
ings. In this union of churches much
has been done to strengthen the cords
of Zion. A selected chorus Of young
people, drawn from the various con-
gregations will blend their voices in
making the meeting a pronounced sue
cess, coupled with the rendering of
several spirituals to give power to the
occasion. Rev. ". H. Smith Of Win
chester, is the honored president of
this union of churches, and Rev. Jacob
P. Posey, of Cambridge will be the
preacher. Members and friends of
Peoples Church are urged to be on
hand early to receive and welcome the
host Of visitors, who have signified
their intention to be present on that
occasion. A high day in Zion is looked
forward to all day The public is
earnestly invited to come.
MARSHALL, Texas, June 2-Well
folks, we are writing from the Red
Hills of Texas and saying Hello to
Boston and Chelsea. We arrived in
Marshall, Texas, last week and spoke
at the Alumni Reunion Banquet at
Wiley College on Thursday eve. We
were received with an enthusiastic
welcome that we shall never forget
We had many of our relatives and
friends present at the banquet. Mr..
Richard Fuller, our only brother, was
present. President N. W. Dogan of
Wiley and his teaching staff gave US
one Of the greatest welcomes that we
have ever had. Miss Otha Rec Hub
bard, a cousin of our, received her
ABB, degree from Wiley University
at its commencement exercises which
we attended and she expects to do
graduate work for her Master of Arts
degree in either Boston University,
the University of Pennsylvania or the
University of Michigan. The Com
mencement exercises at Wiley Uni
versity on May 31st was one of the
finest we have ever witnessed. So
our trip TO our old home in Texas was
indeed very enjoyable one. So long,
folks, until we see you in Boston and
Chelsea, next week.-(Rev) Luther
N. Fuller.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-06-08

All those interested in joining the
Choral Group of the Everett Colored
Citizens League will please meet at
the home of Mrs. Ella France Jones,
80 Winslow Street, Everett. Mondays
2-5 and TO pm. The Senior Mission
airy Dept. met Wednesday evening to
make plans for their Sunday after
noon program on June 80, $50 pm
Last Sunday the B. Y. P. L. program
was in charge of Misses Agnes Stokes,
Virginia Jackson, and Lillian Godfrey
with Miss Ruth Partin as mistress of
ceremonies. Mrs. Sara J. Carter was
the guest speaker on the program
The "Alta Lux" Club of the Maiden
Y. ". c. A. will hold their closing
assembly on Wed. June II, 8 pm. at
the "Y", 81 Washington ST., with a
musical program and social hour
will follow.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-06-08
MASS. I'VE. BAPTIsT CHURCE
Rev. Geo. \. Williams, Pastor

Il
Both morning and evening services
last Sunday were very well attended,
and the pastor delivered two impress
sive and stirring messages. Commu-
mon followed the regular morning
service. Three persons selected Mass.
Avenue for their church home. They
are-Mrs. Wilhelmina Lanier, Mrs.
Thelma Miller and Mrs. Chester
Lanier. We pray Gods choicest bless
ings upon them.-Beautiful flowers
adorned the pulpit, and same were
supplied by the Flower Committee
with Sis. A. Perry as president.
Our heartfelt sympathy is extended
to the devoted and bereaved family Of
Sister Mamma E. Plenty who departed
this life on Sunday morning, June 2,
at 9:35 at her late residence. IA La
fayette Street, Arlington, Mass.
Funeral services were held on Wed
nesday, June 5, at Mass. Ave. Baptist
Church with the pastor, Rev. G. \.
Williams, officiating.
The Sunday School Children's Day
Program will be held on Sunday. June
., and everyone is invited to attend.
You viii have a pleasant evening, as
preparations are made for your en-
Joyment.-The BYPU is planning its
picnic during the last week Of June.
You viii hear more aboue this later.
Order Of services for Sunday, June
2: Morning worship, 10:45 (sermon
by the PASTOR; Sunday School, 1890
Mr.. Jos. Johnson, Supt.) BYPU, $3.50
JAS. Clark, Jr., Vice. Pres.); Even
ing worship and Church School Pro.
gram, 7:45 (sermon by the pastor).
friday evening prayer services at s
o'clock sharp. Come out and WORSHIP
with US at that time. All are welcome
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-06-08
HARTFORD

HARTFORD, Conn, June Sun,
day was Sacrament Day at Betne4
A.M.E. Church, DR.. ". K. Hopes
pastor. At the morning service tne
pastor discussed the meaning OF tne
Sacrament. The Junior Choir under
Robert Wells sang beautifully. zIV
persons took communion. The Ju7en-
lie choir of 80 received the sacrament
in a body led by the matron and dlrec,
tor, Mrs. Orrie Travis.-At the usual
Sunday School session Supt. ROBERT
Wells, supt. in charge, the lesson was
Interestingly discussed. The banner
was again taken by the senior boys
Rev. W. K. Hopes, teacher-Lhe
Allen C. E. League had its regular
monthly conservation service. ihlIt!
members were present and took the
pledge. Miss H n KENNEDY
the president, was in charge. JulluS
Alexander presided during the pro
gram. At the evening service u
Hopes discussed the New Heaven
Gilbert Bland who has charge Of the
Building Fund made a brief tax re-
garding the funds for rebuilding ana
raised $500. He raised also So!.4U
for rent and with the public ofTerihs
and dollar money $4,000 was Taisee1'
Among the visitors were Mrs. EIa Z
Whitaker of the National BapusI
Convention representing Miss Mamie
Burroughs school in Washington;
DC. An offering of 1888 was ralseo
for her work. Among other VISITORS
were Rev. Jas. McIvers Of HaruoIu
who assisted the pastor in administer
ing the Sacrament.-Those on the slcA
list are Mrs. Julia Allen and ME-.
Della Laury. Mrs. Willie Hurley was
home from the Hospital. All |eIe
glad to see Mrs. Mary Green at enuIcIi
after so long an illness.-The Bethe'
Senior Choir has been invited to par
ticipate in the annual Rose Garuen
Festival, the first time colored nav
been invited to take part. ROPER
Wells, Director, was largely in p,
mental in bringing this about. lhsIe
is no fear that he will not have ms
choir in tip top trim for the OCCASION
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-06-08
ST BARTHOLOMEW'S CHURCH
Rev. Kenneth Hughes, Rector
MUSIC FESTIVAL AT ST
BARTHOI OMFW,S

The services at St. Bartholomew
Church, Cambridge, on the third Sun
day after Trinity viii be a celebration
OF the Holy Communion at 7:3O am.
Morning Prayer and Sermon bv the
Rector the Rev. Kenneth Hughes at
II am The Church School meets at
l2:45. Instead of the usual vesper
service the Church School sponsors
a Music Festival at 4:30 pm. at which
time an elaborate musical program
featuring several distinguished artists
will be presented.
The st. Andrews Association will
meet on Tuesday at 8 pm. in the Par
lsh House. So will the Mems Club at
$50. Confirmation instructions on
friday at z pm. in the Church. The
Bishop Of the Diocese. the Ri Rev
Henry Knox Sheriff., viii visit ST. Bar.
tnolo0mews for the Apostolic Rite of
Confirmation on Sunday evening June
80 at $50 pm.
SPEND A NIGHT IN SPAIN
Once again the Caterina Jarbora
Club are offering to the citizens OF
cambridge, an event that promises to
better their recent Musicale and Tea
by presenting a picturesque night IN
Spain" This affair, will be held on
Wednesday and Thursday nights. june
Y and Is at the North Cambridge
Community Club on Hubbard Ave
There will be tasty Spanish dishes and
incidentally, served by beautiful Seno-
rita Spanish music and modernized
versions OF Spanish music.-Senorita s
az the wishing well,-Post Office
1.-The type used at Spanish Bazaars)
Grabbags, - Fortune Telling. = r1rize
Waiting and many other attractions
Social Items
Paul McCree, son of Mrs. Haze
McCree who will graduate from the
Ellis Grammar School on Friday will
speak on the Significance Of the FLAG
at the graduation exercises.
Miss Elaine Alexander will graduate
Friday from the Ellis Grammar Schoo'
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-06-08

classes in the church school were l.
6 and 1O.-The Sunshine Band held
their last meeting last Sunday after
noon in the church until the fall
The Pastors Aid is busy making pre-
paration to make the final drive to
raise funds for the stained glass win
dows.-The annual supper Of the
church will be held in the fall.-Mrs'
Christine Atkinson spent the holiday
and the weekend visiting her rela,
tives on Union st. The Mutual Ald
Society met in St. Johns Church last
Tuesday night.-Mr. Dexter Knox OF
IS Montvale Ave, this city, graduated
at the Commencement exercises OF the
Wagner School of Sign and CONNER
cial Art, in Wagner Hall, Stuart ST.
Boston, May 81. Mr.. Knox in addition
to his doploma, was awarded q Two
year attendance award.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-06-08
MAIDEN
Eastern Avenue Baptist Church

Eastern Avenue Baptist Church
Rev. James L. Jackson, ST., Pastor
MAIDEN, Mas, Sunday, June 3,
and Deliverer" was the
subject of the pastors sermon at the
morning worship. In the evening Holy
Communion was served, with the pas
tor speaking from the theme, "Per-
sonal and Family Worship" Mr.. Bar
ker Of Boston was the guest soloist.-
Many members and friends attended
the Community Mass Meeting at the
Beebe Jr. High School to hear DR.. Van
Kirk, Dir. Federal Council of Churches
of America who spoke on "Keep
America Out of War" This program
was sponsored by Union Of Church
Women's Societies - The Primary
Dept. Of the Church School were en-
tertained at the home of Mrs. Sara J.
Carter in the form of LAWN Party"
for their fine showing in the rally
Rev. Luther Martin led the devotional
service Friday evening-Next Sunday
is "Children's Day" Everyone is in
vited to attend the program by the
Primary Dept. "The E. e. NJ. Debs"
will give a Charity Fund Award on
Sunday, June 16, $3.50 pm. to help
some child go to camp for two weeks.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-06-08
CA M 3 GE

Conn, the latter part of June. The
members voted unanimously for the
return Of the pastor and also for Pre-
siding Elder, H. R. Jackson. Mrs.
Bettina Ward was elected delegate to
the Annual Conference.
Sunday afternoon at 1890 the Sun
day Schol will observe Children's Day.
The Missionary Society invites you to
a pew rally on Sunday evening.
The Pastors Aid Club is sponsoring
a Popularity Contest on Thursday
evening, June Is at this church. Gifts
viii be distributed among the contes-
tants. Come and have a grand time.
Misses Merrill Sargent, Beryl
Green, Barbara Gore and Mr.. Carol
Gore members Of Rush Sunday School
graduated from the Cambridge High
and Latin School on last Wednesday.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-06-08

near the Fair Grounds, Thursday,
June Is. The entertainment will be
by the one and only Duke" Register
and his boys Of rhythm. Adm. 90c
a couple or soc single subscription.
This affair promises 70 be a gala
event. You mustn't miss it. Thurs
day. June -, is the date. Jimmy fer
vently denies he knows anyone on
Lincoln St Grill" of Boston has
eyes for the delectable Lou" Of Lin
coin St.-Why does Barbara J. smile
when Georges name is mentioned?
Who was the cute Chick Billie
Booker was jiving in Cambridge? See
YOU down Brockton-Mr. Y.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-06-08
HARVEY ST. c. NJ. E. CHURCH
d. w. Rosfou Paetor

Harvey Street CINE. Church invites
you to hear an inspirational talk, by
Ine well-known progressive minded,
miassachuetts Federation of Women's
MISS Susie Jones, president of the
CLUBS, on Sunday, June 9, at $3.50 pm.
at the Musical Tea, sponsored by Miss
N. Reid. The best talent of Greater
boston viii entertain you; among
them will be the Misses Orissa White.
soloist, and Betty Scott, Pianist. You
are also invited to the II O'Clock and
f:3O pm. services at which times our
new Presiding Elder will speak. in the
person Of DR.. J. C. Clark of Buffalo
and New York City, who now presides
over the Buffalo-New England Dis
trict of the Middle Atlantic and New
England Conference of the CINE.
Church. -'A '-1'
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-06-08

PARKER FLOWER SHOP
]. WILSON PARKER, Mgr.
FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS
Atsos Furnished For FtSeTdls
WSd6;xgg ss5 Parties
1923 fremont St. Boston. Mass.
NOTARY PUBLIC
Phone Gar. 1888 Res. Gar. os76
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-06-08
PEOPLES FORUM To REVIEW
PLAN F

The last time Plan E appeared on
the ballot the voters of Cambridge re-
lected it by small margin, but how
do the voters feel about it now. mas
much as the Cambridge Budget is now
IN the hands Of the court. The Peoples
Forum invites you to hear Prof. John
son in detailed outline of Plan E on
Sunday, June 9, $3.50 pm. at III Wal
den St, n. Cambridge. Prof. johnson
VIII also conduct mock election under
the Plan Z system which should prove
Of interest to everyone interested in
the welfare Of the community as well
as the city. -
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-06-08
RUSH A.M.E. ZION CHURCH
Rev. c. III. Foppie Pastor

,s,, ~ H. EUBBIe, FaStOr
mats right, You're Wrong" was
rev Foggle's sermon last Sunday
morning. Holy Communion was adj
minlstered. There were many visitors
among the large attendance. At the
evening worship Rev. Foggie preached
on, Sun Of my Soul" the theme
song throughout the entire service
Kew II. L. Moore of st. Pauls'
Church spoke to the Varick Christian
Endeavor. ''''''
The last Quarterly Conference was
held here Wednesday evening. The
pastor expressed his sincere apprecia-
ton to the various church organiza-
ttions for their splendid progress dur
ing the last year. He also expressed
hopes that he would be returned after
the Annual Conference in New Haven.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-06-08
Church

Church
WEST MEDFORD, Mass. June A.
Last Sunday Rev. ]. Frederick Bailey
chose as the theme of his sermon ioin-
ing the Christian Army" He de-
nounced world armament but in its
place he advocated Christian recruit
ing. Sunday, June 9 at 1915 the
children of Shiloh will burst forth
their favorite verses in a special
annual "Children's Day" program. All
parents and friends should make
special effort to encourage them BY
attending.-The Senior Choir wishes
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-06-08
WISE SAYINGS

No thoroughly occupied man was
ever miserable. -,
A jewel of woman is better than
woman of jewels. :,
Every woman loves the woman !"
the looking glass.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-22

the treaty with Soviet Russia,
varied widely.
The old aristocracy was. Of
course. bitterly opposed to the
treaty. But then, with the ex-
ception of few black sheep. such
as Prince August Wilhelm, the old
regime has always been against
the Nazis, although they only
mutter impotently in their clubs
and among themselves on their
large estates, and SO no votes were
changed by this.
But the former ruling caste of
Germany--it was the court circle
under the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ii as just one more proof. II an
other were needed. of the lack Of
principle OF these new people; fur
Their evidence that there was no
essential difference between Red
or Brown Bolshevism.
The army. however. welcomed
the pact.
From the purely strategical
standpoint 1t removed the danger
which hung over Germany when
Hitler forced the country into the
Austrian and Czech coups--the