davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian., 1940-11-23
W0BURN

WOBCRE, Nov. 19-TLanksgiving
services VIII Be held in the ST. Johns
Baptist Church, Thursday, Nov. g. at
Z 30 an. Light refreshments viii be
served Il the conclusion ot the meeting.
services were fairly well
attended last Sunday. The pastor
preached II the morning from the
topic sacrifice" Church school was
held at noon. Star classes: 9. 6b and
9.-The Choral class held its Annual
CandIe-light rally last Sunday at 4:30
pm, which concluded the services for
the day. The regular evening service
al Z pm. was dispensed with. The
Religious Drama which was given by
The Adelphi Thespians at the St.
John Church Thursday, Nov. IA, was
well rendered by those who partici-
pated. The weather on that night was
very stormy but the drama was staged
and presented 10 those who attended.
The drama entitled: by Brother"
was presented by the following: Clar-
ence Reed, james, brother Of Jesus;
Miss Gertrude Smith, Mary, his
mother; Jude, his younger brother;
Miss Thelma Chase; Salome, Mary's
sister; Miss Maryland Rodgers, Clo-
pas; Miss Ada B. Roston, Susanna, her
daughter; Donald Jesph, Malluch, a
carpenter, K. Raymond Tasco, Ziri, his
son.--The Junior High School honor
and credit list for September, October,
contains the following: Junior II,
Sylvia Smith; Junior III, Shirley Can
ada, all on the honor roll Cynthia
Canada in Junior /, Charles Collins in
Junior II and James Fitchett in Junior
III are on the credit list.-The Mystic
Baptist Church School Union met the
Zion Baptist Church Of Lynn last
Sunday afternoon.
Little Miss jamie A. Schenck Of 20
Garfield Ave, celebrated her third
birthday, October 20, at her home. Her
guests we're: Misses Pauline Jordan,
Myrtle and Ernestine Nunley and her
sister, Patricia, Masters Bruce and
The guardian., 1940-11-23

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VIII begin
Chelsea ChiseIlings T1e Chelsea
Minister'S Association Ls5 -Le.E an
--zl election Il C@zcerz q ire E.LC.
4, -az- Sa--r[zv morning ard Dr..
Raymond I. Reed vas reelected Sec
re-syy. and Treasurer q this great
body, and u honor Z colore1 minister
bT elecrzrg him twice % this position
lz, u say the lzes-, C---e noteworthy.
.-Les1z-ez 2. 7. Red and Lila JoE-
dan were dinner guests q Mr. and
Mrs.. Orcurt Petersen q Mad Street,
Cambridge, lssE Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Red and Mrs. Peterson were
girlaoo6 <rier1z.-Tce Sons Of Union
Veterans Cf the Civil War, Camp 81
q Chelsea, and rLeir Auxiliary held
Joint installation Exercises last Mon
day evening. The hall was crowded 70
1 capacity, many crowded OIL 70 the
Ante-rosns. Speeches and music en-
liveue1 the occasion About eight COL
I cred persons are attached 70 this body.
/ DR.. and hrs. Raymond T. Reed are
members q this post. Dr.. Luther u.
Fuller was present and received Z
great CTar.CL.-OLe q CIR charming
young ladies Is soon 70 strike the
familiar trail q ConnubiaI Bliss which
VIII end up with the usual promises
70 Lave, Honor and Obey Al the Altar
Z Of Peoples Baptist Church On Deem
I Der q, 1870.
The guardian., 1940-11-23
MASS. AVE BAPTIST CHUKCH
keE. Geo. y. Will. Pesfc.-

keT. Geo. y. Williams. Pastor
kall4 far Fate11I Dsrs7 va f5e
ego5ees u The Psa.or'a se7zgz Z. r1e
n11rLl1g service lat Ezrcar. . ve-r
1ns eo0gvegstio1 il as.e.Gs1se u
ez5oT this sery 2oYeeEal and .suel-
n-eazsgs Mss Layzan LleC-ee ~
oeFed TIE FerT besTtlful a16 f-e5rg
epIrtzal Sooody Kaoas the T-gy5.s
Ige 5een7- Tas poem wa RAJ bT
1llas BereTlg Smith We ere t1arkfgl
I9T and are prou6 81 these vo-rg.
talented people 4 Mas. Ave. Bes1f5-
I'll 1gwen adorLe5 tae pulpit. given bT
tas Flower Committee.
Following tEe morning serTiee. The
Church GehooI eonveze3 with : ores+e,
number present fhaa lat SUNDAY. We
arg grateful u tie sgpt. for tie foe
work be ID doing, and for Er. Ilo5rev.
- faithful all these yearz. who bse
charge ii The Adult Clazs. Join fsem
sonas Sunday after service. All are
we.eome-The BYPC useetng wsa
mo4d Interesting, during whieh 4 Bf5gi-
al ggiz waS held with The Pres. yczrg
JAMES Clark, IL full charge The
young people ere prese1.ing sQneehsgg
new each Sunday, snd invite anyone
who desires n jim then - be 0gt II
TX oe.Oek Sunday evenlngs.-TEe
eloelng serviee III the DAY vas vel
worthwhile attending 4 number IL
friends whom we have not seen for
a9nstlnae were oEt. The paztor de-
lYefed the 9eunon on @Religion u
L0ye7.
Friday eTenjng seryiees begin II
oelock sharp, and al are welcome.
Sister Canty has charge, and we have
great times during our @worshiD b0urso
On that e7ening.
Order oY geryice for Sunday, Nov.
u: 1913 a.m.-M0rning worzbyo
Thanksgiving sermon By the Psetor5
IZ:45 pm, Church School; 500 ON.
B.fP.U.; 7:45 pm, Evening Worship
Sermon BY the PASTOR.
The Annual Thanksgiving Service of
the ehurches of Cambridge will be held
al Union Baptist Church, Main Street
Our Pastor viii deliver the sermon. An
are welcome u share in this seryice at
1925 am Thursday, November %.
The sheloh KhalPa Electric Choir
Will have charge of the services at glaes
AYey On Sunday eyening, Dec. 9Th. We
are looking forward To seeing al Of
you. All are welcome.
The guardian., 1940-11-23
CA M 3 RIDGE

EEeaezec IT Lizzie TzzzsL. -rz
junior C1eir, HsLzs11 Hazard 1zzas-
D5zs 9a1g. L1s J11zo- e1o1r WIZ SO
alternately WITH ~-s Gog1e- cr-r-9
eTeET SzL1ay night
1ezr Sunday wz- 5e ooeerv@s Is
p aesteEZ ATezze DeT7. Al rse1sezz
z1c Erle1cs Il rEsg ezez are sske1 u
= present szd 81 coge11er. Tse
Esze-oE VII prezc1- Tce Sz-CzT
oe1oc- VIII have Z EzrTezE gzr1ervg
azG Il@1zsg5Tizg GerTiee a. 1z.5J
pm tLlg Sunday. The contribution q
zzl % pregente1 tc TIE Eaneock s.
Home.
Iae regular aco1taly r1en5ezzaffr.
Training C-2gg a1d Class Meeting All
y he'd Friday, EoTember z. - z.9C
pm Al nasmberg are asked u b
present.
The Junior Caosx ia sponsorng N
home Made Apron SaIs-Apro1g neT
y secured from n1emberz b. -
Junior Choir.
The guardian., 1940-11-23
MAIDEN
Eastern Ave Baptist Church

L1@LcEE ave IA CLLEL LEErEn
MAIDEN, Essz-, Nov. 19-Szz5aT.
Nov. i, TIE guest speaker q TIE ugrz-
l1g service Vas Rev. Z. Z. TheZyzgn
Tlo prssezs1 tro-1 t1e tLezze. Re
Crsatio1 q Man 3lusse 5y t1e u.
Choir al DIR. Rev. Martin preaeae5
In the evs1l1g On. @In Search for 2
IaL-'-Laz, Friday eTenlng tie senior
choir sppesred on the p-og-zna a. 18Th
Baptist Church IN their aznirergs-v
eele5ration- ) very fne attendance
accompanied the choir. TLe Latesr re-
ports oI tie condition 0f Re7. JACK
son who Is ill in the Palmer Memorial
Hospital srs encouraging, and re pray
for his continued impro7eue1t.-4t
the regu-s. meeting of the B.T.P.T.
Ir- DeWlt Garter was The D-nefDIe
speaker IT TIE subject, @IIes About
Liquor" Service next Sundav IN New
porr.-On Sunday afternoon the
W ord Fellowship Fespers 0f the
IN. and T.W.C.A. of Maiden was OBJ
served The program consisted If.
Speaker, 5Lr. Arthur Thurman; music
By Mr. Herman Carter. baritone. Miss
Nellie Robin, cellist; Miss Priscilla
Pierce, pianist. Following he service
an informal social hour was held
Every Tuesday evening the Teachers
training Glasses meet IN the vestry at
Z 80 all teachers are asked TO join be-
fore the end II the first semester.
The guardian., 1940-11-23

rzE1- wEez -LEe wasn't - E1,a
competition. HIS orchestra Us GOD,
though. 81 ! know i 77ssZ'r : tEs-- -zllE
--z- Only tsw co-e.-MiSs Elsa11-
Bill Is going . scLCol II cCW- aza
hear she Is getting along Ea-l
wonder how AIS dance turned g---
HIS choice y halls isn't % good-
Thomas jenkins y Ward S-rest NO
broke his leg : skor- while ago 5 up
and about again. ! hear Ee i Fzy1g
Anita much attention again rs pa'
Kenneth, certainly Sps=-s sro-z1 II
his car. I wish re wo1-1 q more
careful. not only for his oTn SAKE 5lE
for everyone else's, a-so.-HeaT
Bertha ard Warren c. ere bsek %
gaChe- again. That's The way svsEI-
one should cz. Tls-s Is toe E.l1A
holding out these days. I wonder nov
the fellows expect u hold o1 g giES
that they never 20 70 see. Absence
isn't always the best thing. Take care
q that. harp. ReusUhs-. Know
After this terrible rainy spel every,
one Is ike 2 pack Of tigers let ouE O
their cages--oo much staying 81
home, 50 all the boys and girls aT3
making I'D for II Eow.-Clars ana
Lester went 70 the Reed Mil a11I
the skate Friday. Lester swears hs +
looking for g wife-so girls don't a.
rush al once. See you next week. E1S1 ~
things have picked up e 5lt-LOOl
TISE-
The guardian., 1940-11-23
WEST MEDFORD

WEST MEDFORD, Mass Nov: %
SUNDAY Rev. J. Fredrick Bal-e!
spoke very e1eeIIently on shortcuts
before q fairly large congregation o.
Sabbath worshippers at Shiloh, Inc
Junior Choir very beautifully zen,
dered two delightful Spinyuals- =.
u 80 the Sunday School went A.0
session with a small group present, Il
the upper classes. Its 3 pity lH1.
more youth couldn't attend the el-lyI -y
school Last Sunday al GOO an. .i .ls
B.YPU. went on its proposed ALA.
with the girls outnumberlng Iae po55,
SIX 70 TWO. This trek through naI'lss
woods extended TO the Nmcheslsi'
Arlington and West MedLora al1oI' IN
After q two hour and q nan s'LJ-
these same youngsters very saFasa!
attacked a most delightful and aPps3 P3
tizing breakfast at the church. = -r L2~r
Group cheer was given to the I2lioE--7 W,
mesdames. ". Coleman, N. PaTnaI-5i P.5
7 ana Walker. Florence Lo' 9-''-1 :,s
Barbara Dugger for their donaLors .-s
and services. Those participating WIZ sIIo
Ariel Lassiter, Louise ana ES.S- 13a,io
Robinson. Ruth Sherwood Vt5e- gIar.
Fnrr. Alberta Barton, James on,
wood and yours truly. AT o;oO aat p.lt
tbe Shiloh B.YP.U. opened lis me-, me-
inc in the form of broaaSassiIrs broalI,,.s.,I-s,
st9dio where a preview OF oners nana1
giving" was given. Two 14e Pqp 2qisses
were very intelhgently read oy -al Six
lean Fur and Louise Robinson npho5e
DELEGATES we're chosen to 60 10 hrGr :.irc
Island for the annual Iha1Sss1TS5%T d T5eT
Service of the State By ~ Fnrr. 7
we're Louise Robinson, Glorl" Whit.
Ruth Sherwood, Ray Parham, The
9eId LETTERS and Warren Evans, i, ata.
announcer ,r Of those mythical Taal3 TIa1sal:.fod 5s
ton WAS none other than W " ni'D
Continued on Page o.
The guardian., 1940-11-23
SOUTH SHORE
HIGHLIGHTS

BINGHAM, Mass, Nov. 18-Sorry
70 disappOint you readers, but things
were so slow down this way, that
there wasn't any news for last week.
Quite few things have happened in
the meantime; so here goes.-A group
Of young people from around these
parts enjoyed a delightful evening
roller skating at the Rockland rink
last Friday evening. The party in
cluded Clara WinslOw, Cecilia Prince,
Imogene Casey, Eleanor Bell, Floryce
Tuttle, Valerie Tuttle, Bertha Butler,
Thelma Tuttle, Jackie Turner, Andy
Gale, Louis Casey, Harriet Rawlins,
frankie Casey, Bill Tuttle, Leslie
Tuttle, Sparky Winslow, Miner Prince,
Herbert Blumberg and few others.
Val took quite toss at the rink, and
hear she isn't feeling so well as
result Of her fall Mrs. Edna Tuttle
Of Weymouth is convalescing at her
home with broken wrist. Mickey is
doing alright for herself per usual she
doesn't know whom she wants. Right
now it's "Bloomie" it up,
Mickey hear that Louis c. took
Harriet R. roller skating Friday.
Can't he make up his mind? Who's
your steady, Louis The dance given
by Francis Clarey Monday evening at
Elm Hall didn't turn out so well.
Francis should have picked different
The guardian., 1940-11-23
DR.. cox, Dentist
SEQ MASSACHUSETTS AVE.
CAMBRIDGE
Tel. Kirkland o59s

choir George johnson, orgainst. At
the evening service Mrs. Il. J.. HoIley
was guest speaker and gave an inter
esting address on "Florida and the
Race" Mrs. HolIey is filed agent Of
the Florida Memorial College. Live
Oak, Fla,
SOCIAL
The Siz-Art Needle Club met Wed
nesday at the home Of Mrs. Catherine
Smith. The day was spent sewing for
the Red Gross. A covered dish lunch
con was served at noon by the members
and cold meat supper was enoiyed
before the meeting closed.-The Free
viii Club will meet Tuesday with Nrs.
Marion Rawlins.-The Young Mothers
Club held their annual guest night
Tuesday, at the home Of the president.
Mrs. Mamie Baker. Miss Constance
Mallery, RN., Of Harlem Hospifal.
New York, was guest speaker.-Mr.
Lloyd Turner Of Brooklyn, New York.
was here visiting his parents.-Mr. and
The guardian., 1940-11-23
PROVIDENCE
International Gospel Mission
T0l CranSton St
Rev. Edith B. Williams uastor

D.
10:45, morning worship; pm,
church school; 3 pm, afternoon wor-
ship; z:30 pm, Young Peoples For
I'm; 7:z5 pm, evening worship.
Elder NichauIs presentation q his
fin War OF the Devil" drew large
and appreciative audience. The film
was shown a. the Winter St A-M.E.
Zion Church, Rev. B. J. Johnson, pas
tor.
Fourteen members Of the B-J. Group
Of Boston were guests Of the Mission
ary Society last Sunday AZ the Gospel
Mission. Services N the afternoon
were conducted By Miss Edna Shelton
Of Boston. Officers Of the Sunshine
Band were installed with impressive
services and q collation. was served.
Mrs. Viola Hall Of Boston brought an
inspiring message.
Rev. ". Frederick Fisher preached
al the Gospel Mission what was under
stood as his final New England ser
mon Of his visit this seaon. The fol-
lowing Sunday he preached in Brook
lyn, n. Y. Seen in Grand Central Sta
tion, New York, Rev. Fiber outlined
his work for the immediate future
which included services IN Detroit, St.
Louis and other points west after q
visit 70 his home in Evanston, IL, &C
comparing Rev. Fisher 70 New York
were Rev. and Mrs. Barber OF Christ
Temple, Boston, Miss Edna Shelton
and others who enjoyed with the
Evangelist the pleasant hOspiCalites
Of several friends in Connecticut and
New York.
The guardian., 1940-11-23

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FERDINAND.
The guardian., 1940-11-23
DUNBAR Associates nc

1he weekly Forum II the Dunbar'g
held 1t the home, Ie5 Franklin s..
has BEEN quite interesting giuce ft'2
inception Oct. 8. Racial, social, and
economical topics have been discussed
freely and greatly appreciated bv The
capacity audiences. A "Professor
Quiz" was held between the yo7Ing
ladies' and young naen and was won by
the young ladies'. To add 70 the vel
rounded program the Dunbar Quartet
Ieryently renderde several gDiritualg.
The president Dana Williams, cordial
" INVITES the entire citizenry Of Cam
Drldg.e and Boston ~ attend these
weekly Forums. Eezt Sunday the
guest geaker viii Be Rev. Nolan Of
Aeoragka.-Friday night, Nov. 3. a
social was given By the Dunbarette
which was very well attended and
highly enjoyed. Watch this column for
more affairs at the Dunbar Home.
The guardian., 1940-11-23
PEOPLES PoRrHf

You vii find that the PeoDlgg
Forum is Just the Place 70 en5oy swap
ping IDEAS.
We IrTTse eTeIyo1e " take part In
L1ls ayE7ce open forum and also n the
question and Answer Quizz conducse5
Dy Ken Simmons.
Its interesting, educational, 90 We
are looking forward % seeing zou
21rae Sunday Afternoon, 4 pm. Il the
Peoples Forum, III Walden S., 10.
Cambridge.
The guardian., 1940-11-23
BR0CKTON
CTURCH

1lDHLl
BkOCKTON, Mass, Nov. 20
MESSIAH BAPTIST - The sermon
subject taken by Rev. Guy D. OUTLAW.
at the morning service was "The First
Evangelist" music by the vested choir.
In the evening the Bible Glass. under
the direction of Rev. BENJAMIN Duar4e.
conducted pew rally. The musical
program included; readings by Mrs.
Augusta Hawkins, piano solo by Miss
yanessa Virgil, soprano solog by Mrs..
Matilda Birch Charleston, and geIee-
tions by the Duarte Trio. Members Of
the church are requested 10 bring their
Thanksgiving donations for ghut-ing.
to the church next Sunday morning
LINCOLN CONG-The morning
worship was conducted by Rev. Thomas
j. Bell, whose theme was, "the Basis Of
Compassion. Music was by the senior
The guardian., 1940-11-23

" tAAAA4 L. Ala y LDNs F6sDJr
Confidence and announcement was
9tressed in the morning sermon Of
Rev. Clayton. u. J. Mckinney was
the speaker for the evening service
with Dir. Williston Hobert as golojgt.
Edward Andrews represented the
Sunday School at the Mystic BaDtigt
Union which met at Zion Bantiqt
Church, Lynn, in the afternoon
Deacon Jesse L. Taylor and hrs. Tyler
represented the officers at the Church
Officers Conference at Ford HaiI
Boston, Tuesday evening. The fail
rally conducted By the church cIUbg
VIII take place Sunday, at 2:3O with
Rev. J. Frederick Bailey. Of Shiloh
Baptist Church, w. Medford. I'd tbe
speaker. Music by the Misses Berrv-
man. No evening gervice.-Sunrise
service, 7 70 8, Thanksgiving morning
The young peoples department Of the
Sunday School is planning the pro-
gram with Rev. Elmer K. Thorongon
as the speaker.-Despite the rainv
weather Of the past week the CoTee
Hour at the home Of Mrs. Ruth E. Dav
was attended by a goodly number az
was also the Harvest Supper Of the
Eyer-ready Club at the church. The
Yestry truly represented the harvest
with the display Of vegetables attrac-
lively arranged amidst corn stale by
the chairman, Mrs. Celia Barnes.
The guardian., 1940-11-23
RUSH A.ME. ZION CHURCH
Charles RI. Foggie. Minister

Two very impressive services we're
hneia at Church Sunday. At the morn
ing service Rev. Fogqie preached On
Sunshine and Shadows. Mrg. Sadie
Ward, President Of Senior Choir, gang
Inc Lord Is by SHEPPARD" There
we're many friends and visitors ureg-
ent. At the evening service the pastor
The guardian., 1940-11-23
CHELSEA
PEOPLES BAPTIST CHURCH
166 Pearl Street


CHELSEA, Mass, Nov. 21-On
Sunday, November "a DR.. Fuller
preached on "Where Art Thou?" The
Sunday School is still progressing
The guardian., 1940-11-23

A-.-1ozv jordan az6 Ro5e-- Se-s-eE
: lovely -Ze -a5 e--3vsl b. al Mss
jamie received many lovely g--s.
The Nome nugget., 1940-06-21

COMPIEGNE, June 2l (P) - Hitler reached the highest point in his meteoric career at historic Compiegne forest when he per sonally received the French en- voys and handed them the arm istice terms which proclaimed the defeat of France. The Fuehrer chose for the meeting place, the railway car in which Foch hand ed the Germans his armistice terms. There, at 3:32 pm. Hitler, fanked by his highest military chieftains and civil officials, faced the four-man French delegation. The ceremony of presenting the terms lasted only ten minut- es. The peace terms, Hitler said, and Keitel thought were not hu- initiating to France When the preamble was read Hitler step ped down from the historic car and sa.uted stifiy.
 Hitler's visit to Compiegne was conducted with military precision arriving there at 3:15 pm. with with top military leaders as well as Rudolph Hess, his deputy for party affairs. He survey with in terest the railway car, which had been moved out of the special building where the French en- shrined 1t at the exact spot where it stood when Foch dictated his terms. Inside, Hitler occupied the same seat occupied by Foch. As he looked out of the car window he could see nearby, a marble bust of Foch.
 When Hitler left the car, the French representatives were left behind to consider the terms handed them. The French officers were provided a tent for their quarters outside the car and tele phone facilities were installed to permit them to call their govern ment. The French listened silent ly as KeiteI read the preamble.
The Nome nugget., 1940-06-21
5000 First Flight
 Covers From Fbnks Is Record Dispatch

FAIRBANKS, June 20 (49 - Nine thousand first flight air mail letters from Fairbanks and far-hung Interior Alaska points, from Forty-Mile to Nome left here at nine this morning by FL ectra to swell the Alaska Clip per's first south bound air mail volume from Juneau for the Stat es, tomorrow. One-third of the letters are from outlying points.
 Today's shipment supplements the large interior lot previously forwarded to Juneau for the in itial clipper flight cachetS from that point. Today's mail is the largest non-holiday air mail dis patch on record.
The Nome nugget., 1940-06-21
Joe Louis Kayoes Codoy in Eighth

UNDATED, June 20 (P) - Joe Louis remained World heavy weight champion tonight, stop ping Arturo Godoy of Chile, via the technical knockout route in one minute twenty four seconds of the eighth round in their sch eduled Is round fight before more than 3O,00O sectators. Louis weighed 199 pounds and Godoy POI F.
 Louis floored the rugged Chil- iean with a hundred punches for count of six just at the end of the seventh round. He finished it up in the eighth when he floored Godoy twice then dropped him for the third time when referee Billy Cavanaugh ended the bout
The Nome nugget., 1940-06-21
Presi. Roosevelt Names 2 Republicans to Cabinet
Army Dispatches Largest Group
 Of Soldiers To Alaska In History
 57O Men Make 3-mile-long Train

FORT LEWIS, June 2l (P) - The U. s. Army dispatched the largest group of soldiers in the history of Alaska to provide protection for the new airbaSes now being established in the Territory. A battalion of infantry and a battery of field artillery troops left here at 8 am. for Seat tie where they will board the army transport St. MihieL A com pany of engineers from Fort Law ton will join them. The ship is scheduled to sail for Anchorage tomorrow. The territorial force comprises 57O officers and enlist ed men assigned to the airbases at Anchorage, Unalaska, Kodiak and Fairbanks.