davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1940-12-18
ROCKS COUSIN
MONTANA MAYOR

GLENDIVE. Non De- IA
Andrew R0ckne. GlendIves ElzE-
or. Is . cousin q No--e DzZe s
beloved Rock
The Key West citizen., 1940-12-18
MYSTERY SKELETON FOUND
in CAROLINE STREET SHACK
SHERIFFS DEPARTMENT SEEKS CLUES TO BONES DIS
COVERED In WOODEN BOX

foul
believed IL
a Handen s. norwepdin
The Key West citizen., 1940-12-18

the
Cruz dropped the ugly appron notified the
The Key West citizen., 1940-12-18

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The Key West citizen., 1940-12-18

Associate l Press Day Wire
Service
For so Years Devoted to the
Best Interests of Key West
The guardian., 1940-11-16
HOW IT ALL HAPPENED
TO DOROTHY MAYNOR

for orchestral positions, had been pass
ing judgement on some players, when
they were asked by their conductor,
Serge Koussevitzky, to give their opin-
ion Of a singer This was Dorothy
Maynor, who was totally unknown to
them. Excitement prevailed among the
inquisitors from the first measures of
Miss Maynor's opening selection, Han
dePs 20 Sleep, Why Dost Thou Leave
Me?" Terrified though the young
singer was at singing before such a
hypercritical group, she gave a per-
formance Of the long-phrased aria
which delighted them. In token Of
that important fact, Miss Maynor in
cludes the aria on today's program.
Boston eagerly awaits her appearance
Sunday at Symphony Hall at 3 80 pm.
The guardian., 1940-11-16
EASTERN STARS CELEBRATE
SEVENTH YEAR
Continued from Page y

solo. Sally Walker; readings. George
Doley; solo, Gladys Berrymore.
Following the festivities in the
lower hall there was general dancing
and informal merry making in the up
stairs main hall until two am.
The affair was sponsored by the
ways and means committee. Ardella
.C. Edwards is worthy matron; Sally
Walker, worthy secretary; and vii
liam A. Fisher, worthy patron.
The list Of patrons and patronesses
FOR the anniversary party included
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. A. Tasco, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Jerrod; Mesdames Doro-
thy Holmes, Fannie Prevoa. Sally
Walker. G. Haines, Carrie Gregory,
Josephine Jackson, Maude Samuda,
Alma Mitchell. Sarah Allen. Lauretta
NJ. Fisher, Alice Enslow. George
Doley, Mabelle B. Scott. Miss Maryn
VI. Saunders, Mr.. and Mrs. John Bar
bour R. Raymond Tasco, Geo. Allen,
Mr.. Brown.
The guardian., 1940-11-16
COMMUNITY CHURCH

The Fifth Column and National De
fense" was the subject Of the address
by Roger Baldwin, Director Of the
American Civil Liberties Union. at the
morning service Of the Community
Church of Boston. at symphony Hall,
Sunday. Nov. 10 at 1890.
Mr.. Baldwin has taught Sociology,
served as chief probation officer, St.
Louis Juvenile Court, and was secre-
tary of the National Probation As>o-
ton and of the St. Louis Civic League.
Since 1924 he has been chairman of
the International Committee for Poll
teal Prisoners. He Is the author with
Bernard Flexner) of Juvenile Courts
and Probation. and Liberty Under
the Soviets". As a pacitist conscien-
tious obiector he served a prison term
during the World War.
The guardian., 1940-11-16
WINGS OVER JORDAN
Continued from Page II

outlining the history and musical back
ground of each Of the spirituals which
the choir sings.
Wings Over Jordan" also inaugu-
rated the practice Of offering a distin-
guished guest speaker, prominent in
the education. religious or economic
progress Of the Colored race at that
time. All Of the talks which have been
offered on wings Over Jordan" have
been prepared and presented with the
idea Of furthering interracial under
standing. Rev. Davis, the only Boston
preacher to be heard over this program
was flooded with letters and kilograms
for his timely message. The Hour Of
Destiny" last February
Soloists to be featured at the wings
Over Jordan" concert include: Paul
Breckenridge and Albert Meadows.
tenors; Olive Thompson and Martha
Spearman, sopranos and Williette
FTmbanks, contralto. These singers
have been featured in over 175 concerts
throughout the eastern, southern and
central portions Of the country.
The guardian., 1940-11-16
GREETINGS TO THE GOVERNOR
Continued from Page II

host and hostess. After the introduc-
tions. Mr.. Barclay designated Dr..
Myers TO act as master of ceremonies.
who introduced the following speak
ars. DR.. c. ". Harrison. DR.. T. z. A.
NcCurdv ". D. McClane. Rev. S. L.
Taviscount. Atty. I. T. Dorch and Mrs.
Ethel Christmas Smith who spoke for
the ladies. Robert Fisk Of the dis
tinOuished family that founded Fisk
University and a member Of the In
"onae Tax division. in his remarks
~nfnrred to the Fisk Jubilee singers
ond mOdestlv related the part his
family played in the establishment Of
? famous university.
Al this point Dr. Myers called on
Mr. Barclay to introduce the Governor
and his party, Lieut-Gov. Cahill re-
snonded fttinglv followed bv Mrs.
Saltonstall and then the Governor.
The singing Of Mrs. GLADYS NcAdoo.
accompanied BY Miss Dorothy Belts.
was a pleasant interlude. Mrs. Bar
"lav was also ablv assisted in the
entertainment Of her guests by Miss
Potts who is a member of the Dept.
1T CorpOrations and Taxation. (Tncome
Tax Divisionl. This most informal
and delightful evening was topped by
q collation. Of the most delicious de-
scription served on flower and candle
dHcked tables. decorations rejecting
rhe Halloween season. To the guests
the dining-room scene was breat-tak-
ing in OTIS exquisite beauty. Mrs.
Charles Henry and Mrs. Irwin Dorch
were the pourers.
The guardian., 1940-11-16
HUB WOMAN KILLED BY TRUCK
Continued from Page y

only matter Of minutes although she
clung to life for two hours. She was
81 years old.
Born in Norfolk, Va, Mrs. Mandeen
resided in Boston for 35 years. She
was a member Of Metropolitan Baptist
Church Of which the ev. N. J. Minor
is pastor. For the past several years
she was employed at South Station
and was accustomed to reach her work
bv z am. 1t was about this hour on
Wednesday morning, on her usual way
to her employment, when the accident
occurred.
Her husband, George Mandeen is
employed as building superintendent.
They were devoted couple and were
regular communicates at Metropolitan
Church on Shawmut Avenue near
Ruggles. They had no children.
Morrison's Funeral Home on Massa-
chusetts Ave. has charge Of the
funeral arrangements. The funeral
services will be held Saturday. Novem-
Der Is, one pm. at her late residence.
Interment viii be in Mt. Hope Gene
terry.
The guardian., 1940-11-16
RESTHAVEN BENEFIT
Continued from Page II

the guest of honor, Edgar P. Benjamin.
This name IS known throughout the
city and il was sehoed and re-eehoed
throughout the festive evening. a
resume of the charitable haven and
home built up by Mrs. Benjamin was
flashed back and forth by tongue as the
various speakers grew more and more
enthusiastic The citizens who had
come together at the invitation of Mrs.
Marguerite Toy Bailey, the promoter
of this occasion, were loyal friends and
greeted all three who contributed to a
wonderful musical program with voci-
ferrous applause. 1t was worth 1t.
Mr.. VIM. Richardson, baritone, Miss
Helen Worthy, violinist, Mr.. John
Powell reader, Mr.. J. Wilson Parker.
tenor, Mrs. Blanche Payton, Mrs. Mar
guerite Benson, Miss Elsie Springer,
Miss Lucille Norman, Mr.. James Hen
derson. Mrs. Gladys Perdue, Mrs. F.
Braithwaite. Mrs. Agnew and Miss
Inez Irving. all contributed 10 the
lengthy musical program.
Mrs. Isabella Brooks was mistress of
ceremonies. At the close of the i'm
promptu speeches she launched a sur
prise. introducing Miss Lucy Jones as
the artist who had completed the life
like portrait in oils. of Mr.. Benjamin.
This was presented as a gift TO the
Home, by Mrs Toy Bailey and the
presentation was made by Rev. LEROY
D. Ferguson.
Mrs. Bailey thanked the audience for
its cooperation in brief and graceful
speech. The staff of assistants at Rest
haven, all uniformed. were all brisk
and busy about the place.
1t was an evening long to be remem-
bered and it brought happiness and
cheer TO the already happy and cheer
ful place
The guardian., 1940-11-16
By MONROE MASON

World war veterans are admOnlshed
TO examine their victory medals, IN
order to ascertain whether or not they
fought for Democracy,
On one side Of the medal. Is the
beautiful facsimile of Victory winged
in all her glory with outstretehed sword
and a shield of protection. She stands
on a pedestal with a crown of flaming
light as an inspiration Of might. The
Great War for Civilization Is IN
scribed. enumerating the fourteen ma
tions who fought for this principle and
modified as a unit for guidance lead
ing to the achievement of universal
Freedom In 1917.
In 1910. many Of these nations have
about faced" leaving Democracy hang
ing in a balance,
America. Great Britain. Brazil, Spain,
Portugal. Greece and China, are left
at the crossroads threatened with To
talitarian destruction. Russia and
Japan, are active aggressors. The
Soviet Union ha~ surrendered il allie
glance and Japan has organized lis
military strength To subiugate Asia
China. Is a struggling victim Of Nippon
The guardian., 1940-11-16
|Mnt. MnnrnP UrnttPr|
Editor and Publisher
1901 1884
ONE HUNDRED YEARS

The Twelfth Baptist Church this
month is celebrating, with appropriate
exercises, its one hundredth anniver-
sary. For many years the church
home was located in the West End
and about it or near it resided large
proportion Of the members. Those
were the years when the West End
was the principal colored residential
area. The church followed the popula-
ton shift to the South End and Rox-
bury and for nearly half Of its history
the Twelfth Baptist Church members
have worshipped in their edifice at the
corner of Shawmut avenue and Madi-
son street. The present minister is
the Reverend William H. Hester under
whose pastorate the church continues
a successful course. He succeeded the
late Reverend u. A. n. Shaw, beloved
and remembered as one Of the most
militant of race champions.
Shaw fought shoulder to shoulder
with w. Monroe Trotter and other
stalwarts when the fighting for man.
hood rights was heavier than it is to-
day because color prejudice then was
more stubborn and more frequently to
be encountered. Twelfth Baptist
Church became a rallying point for the
Equal Rights League and affiliated
forces in the struggle for liberty and
equality. There the National Equal
Rights League held its convention
when it came to Boston. There the
Boston Literary and Historical Asso-
ciation met fortnightly during the
heyday of its influence. There also
was the scene of notable mass meet
ings of protest in which pastor Shaw
was ever a conspicuous figure. Those
who heard him can never forget the
scorn and the wrath with which he
struck at segregation discrimination
and handkerchief-he -headism. His vigor-
GUS personality, his scholarship, his
unbending advocacy Of race equality
became so entwined in the career OF
his church that thoughts Of the
Twelfth Baptist" always stir lively
memories of Shaw as one Of its most
eminent pastors
Today the church still prospers IN
der able leadership and with the help
of old and new loyal members. All
Bostonians, whether adherents of a
church or not, will join pastor and
congregation In rejoicing over the
completion of a century of service To
the community.
The guardian., 1940-11-16
THE COUNTRY's DEFENSE

By now the election is forgotten
or ought to be. There seems no reason
to delay intensifying both the demand
for an equitable share of employment
IN the industries which receive defense
contracts and also the demand for fair
and impartial enrolment in the ma
tion's armed forces. That there is
widespread resentment against racial
discrimination in the Army and Navy
and IN the industrial plants filling
armament orders was made clear at
the huge mass meeting in Ebenezer
Church The gathering was one of the
largest and most stirring remon-
STRANGE demonstrations seen here in
recent years. Enthusiasm famed. Re-
solutions were unanimously adopted
and sent to the President, members of
the Cabinet, Congressman and Sena-
tors. The victims of race prejudice at
last have turned about in dead earnest.
Existing protective organizations like
the N.A.A.C.P., the Equal Right Lea
que, the Congress of Equal Oppor-
tunities, should continue to lead; the
rank and file are ready for action.
And that means loyal action, vigorous
The times favor a winning fight for
equality. Democracy-wha little of
1T remains-is on the defensive and
perhaps tomorrow it may be on the
run. Every ounce of loyalty and skill
and energy will be needed to cover
democracy's' retreat and to make a
successful stand against totalitarian
might. 1t becomes increasingly clear
then, that national self-interest, if not
genuine fair-play, must eventually en-
list itself on the side of equal Justice
for all.
II the American way of life endures
all races and creeds will be enabled to
enjoy it more abundantly. A plain les
son from the present European de-
bacle is that, in order for democracy
to survive, democracy must be cult
waited realistically and adopted as a
universal, everyday practice. And if
democracy perish, the colored race will
be numbered among the greatest suf-
ferers. The humiliation of chattel
slavery will be as nothing Compared
with the cruelty of banishment from
accustomed liberty albeit imperfect.
In sheer self-defense, in addition to
motives of patriotism and loyalty, it is
imperative that we Colored Americans
strive for greater participation in
every measure undertaken for the
country's defense. We build and
strengthen democracy for all in ever
expanding proportion as we obtain for
ourselves equality to work for a liv-
ing and the right to share in common
with others in the governments civil
and military service.
The benefits of our struggle will fall
alike upon the oppressed and the op-
pressor, upon the wicked and the holy.
upon the most benighted anti-Ameri-
can sinner in Georgia or Alabama as
upon the more civilized and forward
The guardian., 1940-11-16
Hnnk RFutPn1
RICHARD WRIGHT TELLS
HOW BIGGER WAS BORN"

HOW BIGGER WAS BORN, by
Richard Wright. SO PIP. New York:
Harper & Brothers. Twenty-Five cents.
By The Rover
Native Son" created Bigger
Thomas and Bigger" has raised a
national storm of controversy. So
Richard Wright has written a very
convincing and free speaking booklet
entitled, How Bigger Was Born"
Real Characters
The Bigger Thomases were the
only Negroes I know Of who consis-
tantly violated jim crow laws Of the
South and got away with it, at least
for a sweet brief spell"
So writes the young Mississippian,
Richard Wright whose eyes beheld a
good many Bigger Thomases" below
the Mason & Dixon line. The reader
can almost see the author sigh in SYM
pathy. He writes:
Eventually the whites who restrict
ed them, made them pay a terrible
price. They were shot, hanged. main
ed, lynched, and generally bounded
until they were either dead or their
spirit broken"
Can't Imagine 1t.
Numerous white people have read
Richard Wright's Native Son" and
among them We know of a saleswoman
and district nurse, both highly in
telligent northerners. They think the
book is wonderful but insist they can't
imagine why Bigger Thomas was so
afraid of being caught alone with a
white girl. They can't imagine why he
acted the way he did. They say they've
never met any colored boys like Big
ger and wonder how youth could get
that way. And they're really inter
ested in knowing,
Well, Richard Wright tells you just
exactly Glow Bigger Was Born" and
after reading the book you'll under
stand why Monroe Trotter and other
race leaders have fought against the
BLACK ghettoes" Of America. which
some Negroes credit with giving bene-
fits. Richard Wright doesn't think so.
The guardian., 1940-11-16
CHURCH NEWS
PEOPLES BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. r. VI. Owens, pastor

The Ladies' Auxiliary TO the Dea-
cons Union Of Greater Boston met at
the Peoples Baptist Church. Boston.
Monday evening, Nov. II with Mrs.
Margaret Smith, presiding.
The following officers were elected
to serve for the year 1941: president.
Mrs. Margaret Smith; 1st vice. Mrs.
Mayne Pruett; End vice, Mrs. Evelyn
Payne; cor. sec'y, Miss Elsie Nelson:
fin. sec'y, Mrs. Bessie Pearson; treas
urer, Mrs. Sarah Howard; asst. treas.
Mrs. Susan Fowler; chaplain. Mrs.
Alice Duncan. Mrs. Edna Scott was
appointed chairman Of the sunshine
committee and Mrs. Estelle Robinson,
her assistant, with Mrs. Susie Robin
son, Mrs. Della Johnson and Mrs. Win
ME Bernard also serving on the com
mittee. Mrs. Eliza Young and Mrs.
Elizabeth Hendricks were also ap-
pointed as investigators.
The guardian., 1940-11-16
MANY ENJOY PATTIE
YATES RECITAL
CONTINUED from Page u

type. This NAV be due largely to the
fine operate training and experience
that she has had for the past FIVE wears.
She sang compositions by: Carew. Bur
leigh. D'Hardelot Anna. Pinsuti,
Mozart. Rhodes and Gounod.
Miss Lewis read dramatic selections
BY Moves, Carthew, Longfellow and
Dunbar. She is a very fine interpreter
of Dunbar, and her reading Of the
Classics also shows talent. Charles
Cox was excellent as an accompanist.
The recital was under the auspices Of
the new Charles Street Church Choir,
of which Miss Florence Williams Is the
nresident-W. 4. R.
The guardian., 1940-11-16
Segregation for Cooed the Damng Degradation

looking inhabitants of the northern
and western states. It is comforting
TO believe that the triumph of our
cause will illumine what in the adver-
sary is dark and what is low raise
and support" For civilization de-
veIops by a lateral growth, spreading
from the more advanced communities
to the laggard. On the other hand. our
own self-interest appears tremendous.
Over and over again let it be said until
the truth is unmistakable to every
Colored American: We Save Our
selves, We Preserve the Right to
Life, Liberty and the Pursuit of Hap
piness" for Ourselves and Our Pos
terity, when We Save Democracy here
in Americal
The guardian., 1940-11-16
Democracy Of Tomorrow

ese power, partially stalled to complete
encircle. Italy has bargained merei.
lessly, as an Axis partner to destmy
Great Britain. France, Belgium
Montenegro and Rumania have los
their sovereign entities, because of
complete subjugation. This leaves
America and Great Britain the last tvo
upon which the Christian world
can place its faith.
What viii be the outeome3 2 Americas
defense problems cannot be solved
unless unity becomes a fact. Political
nostroms must be squelehed. Industr
and labor must meet on a common Ieyal
Racial craftsmen must be modified On
basis of efficiency. Colored peopIe
of America must be included in this
vast program, not as mendicants, but as
citizens. 4 nation divided on racial
lines threatens production. Tt needs
all groups in the crisis pending nov
and TO come.
Political Racial Unity For AL" is
Wendell Wilkes hope. Can it be
achieved or is it a fantastic belief We
must await the New Deal leaders
answer before Judgment Is passed as to
whether or not the Democracy Of To,
morrow. Is fiction or a future realty
greatly needed in America.
The guardian., 1940-11-16
MRS. SIBLEY
VISITS HUB

Mrs. Sadie Ruby-Sibly Of New York
City, formerly of Portland and Boston,
has been spending a vacation Of three
weeks here, renewing old aequaint-
ances and receiving pleasant hospi-
talities from her numerous friends.
Mrs. Sibley, one of the Guardians
former and best secretaries, was an
expert linotype operator, employed at
the Machine Composition Co.
The guardian., 1940-11-16
The Foe Within

In orr battle for justice we must
realize that there are thousands Of
traitors within our own ranks-mn
and women who, having mortgsged
their own craven souls to our en-
emies, are willing and anxious 70
sell out our group for mess Of pot
tage. In myraids of instances The!
have already done so. Many Of these
beings are like moles which burroV
beneath the surface, and they have
by their pernicious activities placed
the entire structure Of our rights N
peril. The vilest, cruelest, most bru.
tai, craftiest, most venomous, and
most eold-blooded outspoken enemy
is far less dangerous than the vie,
crafty, sinking, snakehke burroS'
ing foe within!
-LLEWELLYN LEWIS.
The guardian., 1940-11-16

Gaines. Miss Veter Rollins, Miss Annie
johnson, J. I. Slater, Miss Fannie
Ross, Miss Alberta Ross, Miss VI. F.
Word, pianist. Richard Trothers was
appointed supt. of the Sunday School,
bv the pastor, Miss Veter Rollins,
teacher of Class No. l, Miss Elizabeth
Greene. Class No. 2; Miss Eula Gaines,
Class No. 3; J. I. Slater, sec'y; Miss
VI. F. Word, treasurer. Mrs. Arrie
Green, president of Stewardess Board,
is still i'll. The Heavenly Singers sing
each Thursday at 8 pm. The pastor
will preach Sunday morning, Nov. II.
Mrs. Alzater Moore will be sOloist and
therew Ill be short talks by Richard
Trothers, Cabbot McGraw and Mrs.
Ida Matthew, the mother of the
church.
The guardian., 1940-11-16
REV. FERGUSON'S
10Th ANNIVERSARY
Continued from Page II

take charge Of a service of worship and
greetings at 5 900 pm.
On Tuesday night. December 3. the
Young people Of the various guilds will
hold a dinner and reception.
The final event Of the anniversary
celebration viii be a banquet on Thurs
day. Dec. ) at s pm. in the Parish Hall
TO which members and friends Of St.
Cyprian's Church are cordially invited.
During the twenty years Of his minis
try in Boston the present church and
parish hall had been built by the mem
bers and Rev. Ferguson.
The guardian., 1940-11-16
IhF 6nlhRtt RRutfn

Everyone looks forward to Doris
Jones Golden Revue given on Thanks
giving night at Ruggles Hall with
Boston's best talent on display this
year show promise TO be the best ever.
"Jumpin at the Savoy and boo Wah
Boo Wah" open the program with
loads Of pep and rhythm. Danced by
'. Wiley, Y. Wiltshire, Z. Reddick. E.
and c. Comes, c. Lee, c. Mclaughlin.
E. Lewis, D. Wormley, A. Raynor. P.
Feurtado, P. Hooper, T. Richards and
B. Habson. The same girls appear in
Military number done trictly in the
The guardian., 1940-11-16
THE ODElL WALLER CASE
Continued from Page u

been a major obstacle to the political
emancipation of Southern labor
Readers are urged to contribute to
the $4,000 needed for the appeal. Rush
funds to the national headquarters Of
the Workers Defense League. 112 E.
18Th Street, Neu York Citg, marked,
" waller Defense Fund"
The guardian., 1940-11-16

Jones School of Dance style. Some
thing new and different 10 be seen in
The Breeze and I" and the hit of last
spring recital Swamp Fire" led by
Carolyn Atkins. Elmer and Vera tap
ing two-Some. Jone. Bernice and
Thelma a tapping threesome. Don't
miss this evening Of gala entertainment.
The guardian., 1940-11-16
FREE WILL COMMUNITY
METHODIST CHURCH, Inc.
107 Cabot Street

Rev. J. ,. MyrIck, pastor
Rev. Myrick last Sunday preached
at II am. and pm. The choir sang
spiritedly: Mrs. Alzater Moore, Direc-
tor; Mrs. Odessa Williams, Miss Eula
The guardian., 1940-11-16

DIR. Lillian N. Caldwell is still re-
ceiving gifts on her birthday from DIR.
Lucille Jones. a set of China dogs
collecting China dogs is her hobby
beautiful birthday cards and other
novelties.
The guardian., 1940-11-16

1t was very nice to see Dtrs. Chris
tine Diggs Victor. out on account of
business, unable to attend often. Also
Dtrs. Penny Brown. Sarah Clements
and Alberta Footman.. Don't forget
the poverty party by Social Session
Comm. on Monday. Dec. 2. at 1895
fremont st. Two prizes for the
.raggedest costumes. Subscription Is
cents, DIR. Pauline Hayes. chairman.
The Nurses Unit are meeting every
Monday afternoon at residence of the
Captain, Nurse Lillian icker, 30 Well
ington Street. They are now working
on over 1000 bandages and one dozen
skeletus bandages, also 3 sweaters.
This unit has turned in much work
and sweaters, are recognized as Al.
The unit receives praise for their
work.
Nurse Mamie Logan has charge of
Red Cross Drive, won't you enroll with
her so she can turn in one hundred
per cent.
The guardian., 1940-11-16

Sick and shut-ins: Florence Smith.
Laura Mason. Blanch Jackson, Re
becca Adams, Rowena Carter, Bertha
johnson, Carry Jones.
The guardian., 1940-11-16
PHYLLIS NHEATLEY
TEMPLE u I.B. O.. E. OF "
By DAISY HENRY

Regular meeting held in Smith Hall
1095 fremont Street, DIR. Ruler
Bertha Walker, presiding.
The guardian., 1940-11-16

DIR. Pearl B. James won Prize from
Charity Comm, No. 18, DIR. Anna
Booker, chairman. DIR. Pauline Hayes
is holding No. 48 drawn for breakfast
box chanced off by Social Session
Comm.