davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-05
Here's A Pie
That PleaSeS
BY BETTY BARCLAY


Here Is pie that pleases each
member of the family as we'll as
each guest who may be at your
table. Easy to make, inexpensive,
but very delicious what more
may be asked of a pie? Try it while
raspberries are in season.
Raspberry Cream Pie
1-3 cups Il CAM sweetened
condensed milk
Ia cup lemon juice
cup raspberries
liz cup whipping cream
2 tablespoons confesti0ners'
sugar
Vanilla Wafer Pie Crust or
baked pastry shell
Blend sweetened condensed milk
and lemon juice. Stir until mixture
thickens. Fold in raspberries. Pour
into baked pastry shell or pie plate
(9-inch) lined with Vanilla Wafer
Pie Crust. Cover with whipped
cream sweetened with confectioners'
sugar. Chill before serving.
Vanilla Wafer Pie Crust
Roll enough vanilla waters to
make ga cup of crumbs. Cut
enough vanilla waters In halves to
stand around edge of pice plate.
Cover bottom Of plate with crumbs
and fill in spaces between waters.
Pour in filling as usual.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-05
8attq Ceocken-7
M61al3l 9lEL102
& 49, Rs uRrs.
& "
Your MeWspaper-Betty Croker Home Service
LET.S EAT OUT DooRsl

Your Nswppaper-setty Croker HON. Service.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-05
Try Stuffed Pork
Chops For Variety

Inez s. Wilson, home economist,
suggests we try pork chops with
corn stuflng to vary an old favorite.
Have pork chops cut double
thickness, and pocket cut into
each chop from the side next to
the bone. Be sure to have pocket
cut from this side as the membrane
here holds the edges together. Fill
pockets with corn stuffng. Brown
chops on both sides, then cover, and
finish the cooking In a moderate
oven $3.50 degrees F. This viii re-
quire about one hour.
Corn StufKing
! cup corn pulp
10 soda crackers or
10 cup fine dry bread crumbs
] teaspoon celery salt
2 tablespoons minced green pep
per
Salt and pepper.
Combine corn, crackers or bread
crumbs and seasonings. Mix well
and stuff chops.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-05

Place between layers and over the
top Of the shortcake.
When grandmother first made
shortcake famous, she knew as we
do that the shortening was as i'm
portant here as in any quickbread.
She used lard knowing that it gave
her tender, fluffy, golden-brow
product. Today we know that one of
the reasons this is true is that lard
has greater shortening power than
any other household fat. Lard is
also valued as a shortening because
1t has a good flavor, it is easy to use
and is the most economical short
ening on the market today.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-05
ATTENTION, PICNICKERsl

ATTENTION. PICNICKERS!
Betty Cockers folder Memorable Picnics" gives menus and
directions for all amper Roadside
Lunches" to Clam Bake and "Con win be glad to
send this folderw selection recipes mentioned
the you send her a stamp for postage
with and address, Send Croker this
newspaper = 80 - ~
1910 "
you have any specific cooking problems requesting
Information to Betty Croker
prompt cent stamp 10 cover
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-05
PINEAPPLE TRIPLE

Pineapple trlfie has been created
especially with the children N
mind. TO prepare, merely tor
squares Of sponge cake with thor
olghly chilled and weli drained
canned Hawaiian pineapple gems,
Cover with chilled scft clistagd and
garnlsh with . cube OF cuTFant
Jelly.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-05
Summer Thirst Quenchers
By Betty Barclay

Lemon Floa: Add dip of Lemon
Sherbet to Lemonade.
Lemon Shake: Shake together
well: Ia cup sugar, IA cup lemon
Juice, 1-2 cup milk, IL cup crushed
ice a ice cubes).
Lemon Ginger Flip
lemon, extract Juice
LIZ Oragne, extract juice
Sugar to taste
Crushed ice to fill LIZ glass
Combine and I'LL glass with:
Ginger Ale
Add:
A bit Of shredded yellow
peel from lemon
Golden Gate Punch
ia to 1 cup sugar
1 lie cups lemon juice
1 cup orange juice
2 cups grape juice or juice
from any berry
6 cups water
Ice
Combine: Garnish with lemon
slices. Serves 1912.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-05

TantalizerS
by BETTY BARCLAY

Canned Hawaiian pineapple gems
from tropical Hawaii because OF
their tangy. zestful flavor are espe-
ciaily attractive 10 summer appe-
titles. Try them well-chilled and
right from the can or In c0mbina-
ton with other foods.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-05

Paul Whitemsn viii be seen with
Mickey Rooney end Judy Garland
N sDtFike Up Tie Band"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-05


It's high time TO- be planning Memorial Day outing And OF
our rs thought picnic Even though
travel far away for picnic
IN me back ardand have regular oashoned picnic
with our neighbors and friends.
One Of favOe picnic uppers Of the year is
Cold Baked Ham Hot Potatoes An Gratn
Oives-Pickes
special Cabbage Salad Buered Rolls Bread
Picnic Coffee
Cherry Pie More Picnic Coffee
Now please do not raise eyebrows say Oh yes that
would be ne supper at home the porch But
the to the the lake And
au gran potatoes hot fifty sixty one
does not have any equipment for keeping hot things
NEWSPAPERS FOR INSULATION
My answer is that plenty Of will Wrap
away from the heat Of the engneand
perfect condition when the picnic coffee is made The your
from the and wrapping Immediately about eight thnesses
newspaper Then she wrapped robe drove
sixty miles to family reunion She said guests amazed when
and newspapers. " - wv
POTATOES AU GRATIN
Make medium white follows Melt tbsu butter
low heat Blend bsp Remove
add cups milk Season with salt and pepper Return
until kened stirring constantly Blend into this sauce
tsp prepared mustard and American cheese grated
with cups cooled boiled potatoes cut into small cubes
Of the cheese the Bake moderate oven 1350
3 the potatoes baked deeper dsh you'll plan on
longer time than 20 minutes. - 80
SPECIAL CABBAGE SALAD
IN shredded cabbage tbsp onion. finely minced
" green pepper finely " cup celery chopped
shredded 3 Sman tomato cuf;ut
v radshes. thinly tons s'' '"'0 'ss'
Mix all ingredients the mild mayonnase
nsh each serving with sections Place welhed BOWL
neo with crisp lettuce leaves This recipe will give
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-04-13
WOBURN

WOBURN, Mass, April 8-Church
attendance has beeen very encourag-
ing since Easter Sunday. Services at
st. Johns Church last Sunday were
very interesting and full of food for
thought. The pastor, Rev. A. Roger
Williams, preached at both morning
and evening services. Both sermons
were soul stirring and very helpful.
The Lords Supper was served imme-
diately after the sermon. Music was
rendered by the Young Women's
Choir. The Church School was held
at noon with large attendance. Star
classes were 5, 7 and 10-The Mystic
Baptist Church School Convention will
meet in the Calvary Baptist Church,
Haverhill, Mass, April 10. A very
good program will be presented.-Mrs.
Verna Canada of this city has been
appointed chairman of the member
ship drive for the NAACP.-The
Choral Class will present Rev. M. j.
Minor, pastor of Metropolitan Baptist
Church, Boston, the third Sunday in
this month with his choir in Must
cal in the afternoon.-L. L. Greene, a
former organist of st. Johns Baptist
Church, organist and music director of
Metropolitan Baptist Church, Boston,
will render several numbers on the
program. The Choral class was for
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-04-13

of the deceased, arrived Wednesday
morning from her studies at North
Carolina Academy to attend the
funeral. Mrs. Geraldine Holland, Mrs
Bernice Marrow and Mr.. Harold Car
ter, members of the Attacks Chorus of
Boston were among those who took
part in its annual concert at Jordan
Hall last Thursday evening. Mrs.
Emma Moss and daughter Jean of
Belmont have returned to their home
after spending a few days in New
York as the guests of relatives and
friends.
COMING ATTRACTIONS-A Style
Show and dance will be staged Friday,
April &c, at the YWCA by members of
the Messiah Baptist Church, Admis-
sion, fifty cents. The Lincoln Congre-
gational Sunday School will sponsor a
Turkey Banquet at GAR. Hall, Tues
day, April 30th.-An interesting pro-
gramme will be heard and general ad-
mission is S1.00.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-04-13
RUSH AME ZION CHURCH
Rev. C. Ell. Enurie PASTOR

The services throughout the day
Sunday were well attended. In the
morning the pastor delivered a most
impressive sermon on "And 10, I am
with you always, even unto the end Of
the earth" Rev James Stewart.
visiting clergyman, assisted the pastor
in the serving of Holy Communion. At
night this church was honored with
the presence of the beloved Bishop, w.
j. Walls. The subject of his sermon
was, "Jesus Has Something to Say"
1t was a profound and far-reaching
sermon. Both Junior and Senior
Choirs sang most beautifully. The
Bishop commended Rush Church on
its progress under the present pastor,
Rev. Foggie. Miss Shigao Sato spoke
to the Christian Endeavor Society at
$50 on "Spring Cleaning for our
Personality" Don't forget the
Fashion Festival sponsored by the
Pastors Aid Club on Thursday, April
70 at 800 pm. The annual rally for
$1,000 ends April %. Please cooper
ate heartily with your captain.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-04-13
BROCKTON

BROCKTON, Mass, April ia
capacity audience filled Lincoln Church
Sunday evening to witness a most in
teresting program by the Young Mems
Progressive Club. A welcome address
opened from the president Edward
Register, followed by vocal selection,
My Task" by Merton Montgomery of
Boston. Harold Marrow, secretary,
then explained the aim and purpose of
the club. A duet by Mrs. Bernice Mar
row and Mrs. Geraldine Holland fol-
lowed. The highlight of the pro-
gramme was a very inspiring address
by the guest speaker, Walter McClane
of Boston, who spoke on "Club Organi-
cation" At the close the treasurer,
James Henderson, presented the pas
tor with purse of money. Members
of the club include Tony Ghomes,
James Terrence, Harold Carter, Ellery
Manning, Carleton Cornwall, James
billiard, John Pima, Harold Marrow,
Edward Register, James Henderson,
The Junior scholars of Lincoln Sunday
School held their first Riddle Tea in
the vestry of the church Sunday, April
Z, from 8 to $50. The class under the
supervision of its teacher, Miss Claire
Hargrove, served dainty luncheon of
fancy sandwiches, dainty cakes and
candies, Miss Ruth Kersey, James
candies, Miss Ruth Kersey, Janice
Cornwall, and June Howell, poured.
The hostesses were Mae Pearl Coward,
Frances and Myrna Hargrove, Varona
Humphrey, Arthur Roberts. and
George Johnson, Jr., Miss Gwenna
Allen rendered piano selection, "Pa-
darewsky's Minuet," and Master
Joshua Alves played two piano selec-
lions, "The Spinning Wheel" with a
great deal of technique and "The
Happy Farmer, fully as well. Among
the children present were: Barbara
Humphrey, Layfayette Hargrove Jr.,
Ronald Smith, Charles Lewis, Henry
Moss, Ruth Kersey, Constance Kersey,
Althea Simmons, Marion and June
Howell, Janice Cornwall, Lucille Ker-
sey, Hazel Johnson, Raymond and
Melbourne Baker, John Simmons,
Bobby Boles, Ida Pima, Jean Howell,
Nenessa Virgil, Betty Humphrey,
Varona Humphrey, Doris Kersey,
Richard Lewis, Gwenna Allen, Edith
Conway, Harriet Jones, Priscilla
Crocker, Malcolm Shanks, Mae Pearl
Coward, George johnson, Jr., Arthur
Roberts and Frances, Myrna and Bar
bara Hargrove.-A large number Of
relatives and friends attended the
funeral services Wednesday at two
o'clock at Lincoln Church for Mrs.
Gertrude Scott who passed away Sun
day evening at the city Infrmary. The
pastorf Rev. T. j. Bell, conducted the
services both at the church and at the
graveside in Melrose Cemetery. Many
beautiful floral tributes were sent by
a host of friends and church organiza-
tions. Miss Meredith Scott, daughter
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-04-13
HARTFORD

HARTFORD, Conn, April Sum
day was Sacrament and Stewards
Rally Day at Bethel A.M.E. Church,
DIR. w. K. Hopes, pastor. At the
morning service he discussed the
'Temptation of Jesus" At the close
Newton Lacy and son, Jerome, and
Mrs. Annie Taylor, from Newark, NJ;
and Atlanta, Ca, respectively joined
the church. Rev. DR.. j. E. Jeltz, sing
ing evangelist of New York, was also
present and rendered two selections
An offering was given him OF S8,VV'
$50 persons took communion. Inc
attendance was the largest IN some
time, all seats taken and many stand
ing. Rev. Jackson Ladder assisted the
pastor in administering the sacrament
The Allen C. E. League had an inter
esting discussion. Those taking part
were: Misses Sylvia Chaplin, Helen
Kennedy, Annie Banks, Mary NC
Arthur, Ruth Stevens, Dorothy Ken
needy, Nancy Hopes, Queen. E. Baker
Ernestine Bagley and Mrs. Bertha
Wells. A song service followed. those
leading were: Misses Nancy Hopes
Mary Macarthur, Regina BreedloVe,
Dorothy Kennedy, Ruth Thomas anu
DR.. w. K. Hopes, the league was also
treated to a splendid vocal selecUon by
Misses Edna Lee Cons, and Jeieta
Croumps, evangelists singers OF new
York. Julius Alexander presided anu
Miss Helen Kennedy acted as secre-
tary. The New York singers were
presented by Mrs. Orrie Travis DIRE T5
tor of the Juvenile Chlorine
Junior Choir under Robert Wells sang
excellently for the morning service
the Senior choir at the evening service.
Communion was again served at nlgntt
The pastor discussed the "Beauties "
Heaven. The Building Fund cam
paign, Gilbert Bland, chairman, Is plo-
crossing very well. Each Sunday mem
bers are asked to pay on acct OF tnen
pledges and each Sunday members
pledges and each Sunday substSadnItioSsi
sums are raised. Last Sunday Soo'LtO
was raised, the largest amount yeI,
Mrs. Mile Edwards is the elnc .to
secretary Of the campaign coInInlv.eo
and is at all times prepared 10 CIV
each subscriber his accurate account
A goal of $4,000 is hoped to be rea aS;
by June Both. April %, there VIII De
grand building fund and mortgase
rally. Each subscriber is asked 10 pay
at least half of his pledgs. Some le"
have paid their pledges in full ana ~
subscribed. Others are paying sVeau-
lily each Sunday. More and more III
terest is being manifest by the mem lSnl
bers.-Those on the sick list are; MlS,
Mary Green and Mrs. Willie Hurley ,i ~
the Municipal Hospital; Mrs. oulas
Allen, Mrs. Della Laury in their noinT9
in Bellevue st. and Mrs. Susie e
Cooper in Martha st.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-04-13
CHELSEA
Peoples Church, 166 Pearl Street
Rev. Luther Fuller. Minister

Rev. Luther Fuller, Minister
CHELSEA, Mass, April Sum-
day, April IA, DR.. Fuller will lead the
services, and his subject at night will
be: "The Secret of an Overcoming
Life" On the second Sunday in May,
we are trying something new at
Peoples Church; We have decided
to let the Sunday School children put
on a program, the theme of which is:
"Honoring Mother" All departments
of the Sunday School will take part.
We have decided on this theme be-
cause we feel that children should be
taught to think more about their mo-
theirs, or in other words, to honor "the
hand which rocks the cradle and rules
the world" There will be recitations
and dialogues. An interest is being
manifested by the children never
known before. Sunday School at 1890
pm, as usual, and large attendance
is expected.
Chelsea Chisellings
Sunday afternoon at 200 pm, the
pastor and members will journey to
the Western Avenue Baptist Church
of Cambridge, to take a part in the
monthly meeting of the Union of
Smaller Churches in Eastern Massa-
chusetts, under the very able leader
ship of DR.. Smith of Winchester, and
DR.. Jacob Posey of Cambridge, pastor
of the entertaining church. Pastors
and their congregations from Win
chester, West Medford, Saugus, Ever
EFT, and Chelsea, are expected to
attend. The Rev. Mr.. Jackson, pastor
of the Baptist Church of Saugus, will
be the preacher. These Union Meet
ings are designed to do three very i'm
portant things: First, to bring about
better Social Relationship and
Fellowship among the members of the
various churches throughout Massa-
chusetts. Secondly, to bring about a
better Spiritual Fellowship among
church members. In the past, each
pastor has remained at home to wor-
ship with his own congregation, but
these Union Meetings once a month
will bring people together to enjoy a
better Christian and Spiritual Fellow
ship. Lastly, these Union Meetings
are designed to aid the smaller
churches financially, very important
factor in Church Administration and
the Union is helping the churches to
solve their financial problems.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-04-13
MAIDEN
Union Baptist Church


MAIDEN, Mass, April 9-"Living
Under Divine Benediction" was the
morning text: evening, SIS it the
Lord?" Atty. Ray W. Guild, presi-
dent of the National Association for
the Advancement of Colored People,
spoke at morning service. At the
communion service in the evening two
members were given the hand of fell
lowship.-The quarterly meeting of
the Church Corporation was held on
Tuesday evening at which time plans
were made for the spring and summer
work.-The Junior Missionaries are
planning an entertainment at the
church on Thursday evening, April %,
Miss Clara Tanner, chairman. The
Four Leaf Clover Club, Miss Augusta
Harrell, president, will sponsor can
Hour of Charm" Sunday, April %, at
four o'clock, featuring a fine musical
program with a reader, followed by a
Tea, Miss Madeline Goode, pianist of
the Sunday School, was weekend
visitor to Brooklyn, New York.-Miss
Adeline Washington of Boston was
among the visitors at the Sunday
Morning service. Miss Mary L. Bond
is home from Greensboro, N. C. on
account of the illness of her father.
Mr.. William Bond is at the Massachu-
sets General Hospital also Mrs. Anna
Huggs of Sherman Street, Maiden.
Mrs. Margaret Lee of Suffolk Street,
Maiden, is also among the sick.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-04-13
ST. BARTHOLOMEW's CHURCH
Rev. Kenneth Hughes. Rector

m n s5tINoJ IttLLUI
The services at st. Bartholomew
Ghurch on the third Sunday after
Easter will be as follows: Holy Com
munlon at 1880 am; the Rector's
GuHd will commune corporatelv.
morning prayer and sermon bv the
rector, the Rev. Kenneth Hughes. at
II o'clock. The Church School meets
at I2:45; the Young Peoples Fellow
snip at 5:15. Special Evensong at
3:31 with special address to the Rec
AT $3.50 in the afternoon there will
t ge mass meeting in the church in
CHe interest of the membership drive
OF the National Association for tbe
advancement of Colored People. A
cardlal invitation is extended to all
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-04-13

mond, Agnes Stokes and Arnold
Gaddy. Our Spring Rally is now on
until May ~. Every member and club
has been asked to support this drive
100 per cent. Rev. Derry, chairman
with trustees and deacons assisting
with the various captains. The Senior
Missionary Circle met on Wednesday
evening for their regular monthly
business meeting. Plans were made
regarding the coming annual conven.
ton in May.-The Sunday School will
present a twoact play on Thursday
Apr. 10 at 500 pm, Mrs. Esther
Humphrey, chairman. The public is
cordially invited.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-04-13
WEST MEDFORD
Church

church
y WhSI MEDFORD, Mass, April Q.
Rev. j. Frederick Bailey preached in
ms own effective manner, "Throwino
freight Overheard" last .Sundav
before an unusually large congregs'
tion. The Junior choir sang two seiec-
lions. Communion was served at
night when the evening service was
conducted by an old-fashioned song
service. At the regular BYPU meet.
ing Shiloh had the honor of hearino
mat youthful but brilliant BYPTI
resident, Arthur Lassiter sneak on
In the Mood" Mrs. Ariel Lassiter
presided. The scripture was read bv
Mary Thompson. Sunday. Anril Il
at 2;3O pm, bus will convey the
ohlioh delegation to the annual minis
ters get together which will be held
at Key. Posey's Western Ave. Baptist
Church. All are cordially invited to
attend. In the evening at BYPU time,
5:3O Shiloh BYPU will be hosts Ia
Zion Church of Boston. This group
will sponsor very interesting pro-
gram for all, regardless of age, to
hear. Come out and see what youth
is capable of doing.-Last Tuesday
night the church was jammed to cana.
city to witness the play "The Sword
that Divides" and musicale" The
musicale was very much appreciated
by the audience and Harvey Hupgens.
baritone; Henry B. Shepard, violinist:
Vera Davis, Dramatic Reader; and
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-04-13

tunate in securing Rev. Minor and his
choir for the occasion. Each year the
Choral give Several programs for the
benefit of the church. A large num-
Der from Woburn attended the We'd
ding reception for Mr.. and Mrs. James
Heard, last Saturday night in Maiden
Hall, Cambridge, Mass.-Mr Elmer
Crutcher, son of Mrs. Edith Crutcher
of Montvale Ave-, and Miss Gladys
Finley, daughter of Mrs. Martha Fin
ley of Church Court, were quietly
married last week.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-04-13

West Medford Mems Club voted to
choose another place of meeting. 1t
is rumored it might be the Hervey
School. Watch for the final an
nouncement in this column. Last
Tuesday Mrs. Marion Parham, accom-
panied by her son Joseph and her
Enephew Sinclair Swan, Jr., Familiarity
known to all as "Scrappy" left for
Maryland where she will stay with
relatives. The Dukes Club met at the
home of William Wright last week to
complete plans for their "Invitational
Party" April 26 at 80 Jerome st. The
admission is by invitation only at
thirty-fve cents a couple-Last We'd
nesday the Daffodil Philanthropic
Club, under the leadership of Mrs
Alice Banks met at the home of Mrs.
Frances Phillips of as Bower st. This
club will be hostess to the annual con-
vention of the Mass. State Union of
Women's Clubs the 10Th of April. Mrs.
Anna Finley will be in charge of the
evening program. All are cordially
invited. Admission free. Tues. night,
April % will be arent-Teachers
Night at Shiloh sponsored by our boy
scouts Troop II. This troop needs
your support. All should consider it
a duty as citizens of this community
to attend this affair so that you may
more appreciate the Boy Scouts.-We
are very sorry to hear of the death of
Mrs. Josephine Shelf who formerly
stayed at the home of Mrs. Anna Fin
ley The sick of the community are Mr..
Bowling and Mr.. Brent. We hope for
their speedy recovery.
Sports
Joe Johnson, popular sport enthu-
siast breezed into town last week to
visit Malvay Kountze. The reason
was to push forth his idea to form
Mystic Valley league wherein twi
baseball would be introduced into our
suburb towns. 1t may be possible
that West Medford will once more
grace the title of the baseball cham
pions of Greater Boston. We hope so.
Editorially Speaking by res.
Once more the need for a "Club Con-
gress" is evident. There is a bill
pending at our City Hall calling for
a children's playground combined with
Community House. Now Mayor
Carr has definitely approved of the
passage of such a bill. Our board of
Aldermen have referred it to the Com
mittee on Finance. 1t has now been
there two months. Here is the beauty
part of this matter Alderman Howe
of our district is chairman of this
committee. Now our votes helped
usher Mr.. Howe into office. 1t is up
to him to push our bill So far he has
shown no desire whatsoever to favor
US when he is in position to do so. 1t
was he who asked so pleadingly for
our votes and now he refuses to aid
our cause. If we had a "club con-
gress' in our midst, we could force
this thing to an issue. Under this
congress of clubs Mr.. Howe or any
other politician could not allegedly re-
fuse to help us in whatever we thought
would benefit our ward.-R.C.S.
Please send all news to Russell
Stokes, "a Arlington St., or give it to
Jimmie" Sherwood, Your GUARDI-
AN newsboy.