davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-05-11
MASS. AVE. BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. G. N. Williams. Pastor


The attendance at both morning and
evening services last Sunday was most
gratifying. Sunday was Communion
Day, and the entire morning service
was in keeping with such an occasion.
The Rev. Mr.. Dennis was present and
assisted in administering communion.
The sermons preached by the pastor
were stirring and inspirational.
Flowers were supplied by the Flower
Committee. Miss Plenty, the soloist,
rendered the selection Trying To
Make Heaven My Home" which was
indeed excellently done.
The BYPU had as its guest speaker,
DR.. James Clark, well known dentist
of Cambridge, who gave most inter
esting talk on The Teeth and their
Care. The BYPU has continued to
grow in numbers, giving the young
people profitable and pleasing ses-
sion each Sunday.
During the evening service, Jersis
Lenier who recently accepted Christ.
was baptized, and all are happy for
this new addition to the church and
another worker for the building of
the kingdom.-Friday evening prayer
services begin promptly at eight
o'clock, and all are welcome to join in
song, prayer and praise.
Church School convenes directly
after morning service, and an invita-
ton is extended for you to attend one
of the classes or remain for some part
of the period.-Young James Clark
Vice President of the BYPU has
charge with the assistance of Leora
Lawrence during the absence of the
president, William Harris, who is
away on his summer job.
The Rummage Sale held at POI
Western Avenue with Sister Desmond
as chairman, assisted by Sisters
Dickerson, Perry and Sawyer anC
others, was most successful. Thanks
to all for their contributions.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-05-11

as inseparable as ever.-The popular
Dowd prefers to romance with peUte
Lillian.-What's this / hear abouii
Scoop" Pete and his Kay Bigger OF
Woburn? Estelle seems to center her
interests on the ever-popular jimmy,
shall l say Jordan of the Ave" VI
course Ethel still has her "SHppy
to think about these hours.-lt's really
good to see Leonard Parham reunited
once more with the charming perso,1,
nality girl, Dot Browne.-"Tyrone
Tucker and Katherine Nelson still are
saying those three little words to eacn
other ?-The hepsters this week name
w. Medford's lovelies. They are
Louise Robinson, Vivian Fisher, MARY
Thompson, Martha Phillips, Barbara
LETTERS and Estelle Robinson. see
you next week-Mr. X.
Late Minute Flash
Up to press time no signs OF tns
body of the twenty-five months olu
baby, Frederick Parham son OF MI
and Mrs. Hilton Parham of ~ jerome
St., has been traced. All West Meu5
ford banded together and searcneq
every conceivable hideway without
much success. The police and flreemeh
worked patiently but fruitlessly DRAG
ging the Mystic near his home. MANY
Continued on Page 81
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-05-11
EVERETT
EVERETT A.M.E. CHURCH
Corner Revere and Second st.
Rev. James E. CrichlOw, Pastor

Special services through May: Sun
day May 1880 pm. Joint Service
with Evangelist and Missionaries
1880 pm. Song service with guest
speaker.
Sunday, May 26-4 pm. DR.. ]. G..
Drake, Presiding Elder of the New
England area, will be present and
preach. Special music.
Come out and join us in worship.
Everybody welcome our doors are
always open to all.
Watch for the date of the reunion
of Harriet Tubman Temple 122
LBP.O.E. of w. of Everett. Grand
DIT. Ruler will be present.
Surprise Birthday Party
A surprise birthday party was ten
dered Miss Madelyn Powell on last
Friday evening at her home, Haw-
thorne St., Everett, by Miss Hilda
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-05-11
CA M BRIDGE

Center, cordially invites you to the
initial Musicale Tea, Sunday, May 10,
$3.50 pm. at the home of Mrs. Mary
Barker, SO Mt. Pleasant St., Cam
bridge. Paul Davis, senior in Harvard
University, brilliant student will be
the speaker. The artists on the pro-
gram are: Marian McCree, soprano;
Hover Bedford, the child wonder;
Ray W. Guild, Jr., recent winner of
the Harvard Freshmen Amateur
Hour; Thomas Kennedy, saxophonist;
The "Cherubim Singers" Jacqueline
Crawford, pianist; Avis Battles, plan
list; Robert Chase, pianist; Mrs. Lucy
T. West, elocutionist; and Reginald
Paterson, trumpet.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-05-11
PARKER FLOWER SHOP

J. WILSON PARKER, Mgr.
FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS
Autos Furnished For FHnerQIs
Weddings and Parties
1923 fremont St. Boston. Mass.
NOTARY PUBLIC
Phone Gar. 1888 Res. Gar. 0376
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-05-11

to honor her whose love is about the
most beautiful and enriching some
thing that this world knows. To this
end we come together once a year,
wearing red carnations for the living.
and white carnations for the dead
Those fine mothers who are living and
have done their part in rearing their
children we gladly salute for it is to
such mothers that humanity owes its
greatest debt. A fine program awaits
you at Peoples Church on Sunday
evening. Sunday School at 1890
pm.
Sunday afternoon at pm, the
pastor, members and friends of
Peoples Church will journey to the
Baptist Church in Saugus, Rev. Jack
son, efficient pastor, to join with the
Union of Smaller Churches in Eastern
Massachusetts in their regular month
ly meeting. As usual, a very fine
social and spiritual feast is expected.
DR.. w. H. Smith of Winchester. and
president of Union will be the princi-
pal speaker, and soul-stirring sermon
is expected.
Thursday evening, May 16, there
will be Cold Ham and Potato Salad
Supper at Peoples Church given by
the Trustees. Tickets are 80 cents and
the public is cordially invited to be
present. The hours will be from 4
to pm. After the supper, DR.. Vir-
giss Hill, pastor of the Zion Baptist
Church of Everett, with his Band of
Spiritual Singers, will lead the Mid
week Service beginning at 7:30 pm.
Rev. ]. P. Posey of Cambridge and
group of his members will also be
present with us. You will regret if
if you are not present at this meeting,
so please don't fail to come.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-05-11
CHELSEA
PEOPL'S CHURCH
166 Pearl Street
Rev. I.nthe

REV. LUTHER Fuller, Minister
CHELSEA, Mass, May Son Sun
day evening, May IL, the Sunday
School of Peoples Church will have
gala Mothers Day Program, and the
theme will be: "Honoring Mother"
On this evening we shall come together
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-05-11
RUSH A,M.E. ZION CHURCH

- IL Il OSBASJ deEOI
"The Christian Ideal of Life" was
the subject of the sermon well de-
livered by Rev. Frank Cunningham
last Sunday morning. Cunning
hams subject in the evening was,
"The Abundant Life" Due to the
absence of the Pastor, Rev. Foggie,
who is attending General Conference
in Washington, Rev. Murray Branch
will occupy the pulpit at both services
next Sunday.-Miss Mildred Hogan
spoke to the Christian Endeavor last
Sunday evening.
The rally has been most successful
and more reports will be made later
in this month.-The Sunday School
teachers had lesson on the Bible
taught them by Rev. Branch. Miss
Lois Harmon is superintendent.
The Willing Workers Club is spon-
sOring a Musical Tea on Sunday, May
10, at $3.50 pm. All are cordially in
vited.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-05-11
OURLOCAL TAX CONDITION

With SO cities and towns in Mass.
announcing reduction in taxes, why
does the City of Cambridge have to
increase an already high tax rate
Come and hear Paul S. Frank in a
frank discussion of local tax condi-
tons, Sunday, May II, at 400 PM,
at the Peoples Forum, III Walden
ST., N. Cambridge.
Evening star., 1940-03-29

A brand-new improved model
to safeguard against wash
day labors. White CORFU
gated porcelain tub. Lowell
aluminium safety wringer.
No Money Down!
Evening star., 1940-03-29
Hebrew Services Tonioht

National Aleph Zadik Aleph Sab
bath will be sponsored here by the
Simon Atlas Chapter at $50 o'clock
tonight at the B'nai Israel Congre-
cation, Fourteenth and Emerson
streets NV.
Samuel Temin will deliver the
sermon and Sol Lynn. Hy Sander
and Mervin Cohen will conduct the
service. Benjamin Barker, national
A. 2. A. officer, will be guest speaker
at the open forum.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-01-04

Cook | C. white sugar, !
flour, ! Tbsp. powdered alum, and 7
l at. water until clear and then
add 80 drops oil Of cloves.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-01-04

mendable herd average of 763
lbs. 4.55S milk, 34.69 lbs. but
terfat on twice-a-day milking in
the Ayrshire Herd Test during
the month of November.
A three-year-old heifer named
Par's Red Shelia topped the herd
in individual production credit
for the month with a yield of
1434 lbs. of milk, 67.40 lbs. but
terfat. Secondary ranking was
taken by Red Mans Nifty Girl, a
five-year-old COW, that turned in
a yield of 1862 lbs milk, 64.01
lbs. butterfat.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-01-04
Liquor Store
Exams Slated.

The State Civil Service Com
mission of Ohio announces that
examinations will be held for po-
sitions of Manager, Cashier and
Clerk in the State Liquor Stores
on February 8 and 8 in the fol-
lowing cities: Akron, Athens,
Cambridge, Canton, Cincinnati,
Cleveland, Columbus, Dayton,
Lima, Mansfield, Toledo. These
examinations will be open to all
male persons over twenty-one
years of age who meet certain
minimum qualifications. For the
convenience of applicants these
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-01-04

Questions and Answers
am an ardent reader of your
column and haze used many of the
recipes that you haze printed.
WiU you please give me a recipe
for Sally LNnp9
This is the recipe that you have
requested:
Sally Lunn
&C. -four
tsp. baking powder
"a tsp. salt
" c. sugar
eggs. separated
N c. milk
"a c. shortening. -lelteo
Mix and sift the dry ingredients.
Combine the egg yolks, slightly
beaten, with the milk, and add to
the flour mixture. Stir only
enough to blend. Add shortening
and fold in the egg whites, beaten
stiff. Turn the mixture into a
buttered pan, 9-inch square, and
bake in moderate oven, $50 de-
greeS.
WI you kindly publish an iner-
pensiVe, tested recipe for preparing
a one-dish meal? There are four
IN the family.
Only one utensl and one top
burner are required for the one
dish meal I am printing for you.
One-Dish Meal
ia c. dried lima beans
4 shoulder pork chops
Small onion. chopped
Salt and pepper
Tbsp. brown sugar
2 slices apple
3 c. water
Soak lima beans overnight and
drain. Brown onion and chops in
skillet. Remove from skillet onto
a platter. Place beans in same
skillet, and arrange the chops and
onion on top of the beans. Add
seasoning and the water. Cover
and cook one hour, turning the
burner as low as possible. Add
brown sugar and apple. Simmer
ten minutes, and then serve.
Do you have recipe called Over-
night Prune BreGds believe that
all the ingredients are nai1ed to.
gether and then placed IN the re-
frigerGtor overnight. I know the
bread IS made sOith yeast.
I have just the recipe you have
requested. Make it like this:
Overnight Prune Bread
n cake compressed yeast
c. water, lukeWarm
n tsp. salt
/ egg
S to c. -four
" c. bran fakes
Tbsp. molasses
Tbsp. melted butter
c, cooked prunes.
chopped fine
Crumble the yeast in a bowl
large enough for mixing, add the
water, salt, and beaten egg. Stir
in 2 c. of the flour and beat until
the mixture is smooth. Add the
bran flakes, molasses, butter, and
prunes. Add the remaining flour
to make of the consistency to
knead. Toss onto lightly Toured
board and knead well. Return to
the bowl, and spread the top of
the dough with melted butter.
Place in the refrigerator over
night In the morning, again
place the dough onto a lightly
board and knead. Divide
into 2 parts and shape in loaves.
Place each into a well-buttered
bread pan and brush the surface
with melted butter. Allow to rise
until almost double in bulk and
bake. If preferred, one portion
may be used for a pan of rolls.
My child likes to busy himself
by cutting out pictures and pGsting
them IN has scrap book. 1t Is rath-
er expensive to bug all of the paste
he uses. Isn't there a simple rec
ipe that l could follow and prepare
a large quantity at one time?
Here is a paste that will make
happy hours for little folks:
Paste
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-01-04

the rules of the Ayrshire Herd
Test during the month of No
vember.
All cows in the herd were
MIXED but twice daily through
out the month.
The leading individual produc-
er in the herd during the month
was Sharon View Mary, a nine
year-old, that turned in a yield
of 1413 lbs. milk, 56.52 lbs. fat.
She was followed by Sharon
View Scotch Lassie, a five-year-
old, that made 1921 lbs. milk,
$3.50 lbs, butterfat.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-01-04
91 zEE7 QL9 {99 f

The NEWARK LEADER CLASSIFIED PAGE offers the
prudent than in which to profit Every
advertise special bargains that encng
in their quality and their price But merchants the
CLASSIFIED PAGE go further than that. Each week the
names of five subscribers to the NEWARK LEADER
hidden in the ads appearing here To those whose
published these merchants give away FREE TICKETS
TO THE AUDITORIUM and MIDLAND THEATERS. So
begin Read the many values and your
self money. Then look for your If you find it,
to the NEWARK LEADER and receive pair of theater
tickets with the compliments of the merchant in whose ad
your appears. PROFIT TWO WAYS READ THE
CLASSIFIED EVERY WEEK,
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-01-04
Sharon View Farm
Herd Sets Pace

The herd average of 841 lbs.
4.15% milk, 1895 lbs. butterfat
completed by the % Ayrshire
owned in the Sharon View Farm
herd of Ellis Evans of Newark
ranks this herd first among all
herds in the state tested under
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-08

The word magnet comes tron,
Magnesia, a city in Asia Minor
where the best lodestone is fo,,nd
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-08
RESULT OF DENTAL
TESTS ANNOUNCED
"A. L. Harris, Of Wilmington,
Among Those Passing
Recent Examinations

GREENSBORO, July 7IR-The
following, it was announced To-Day,
passed the recent examinations
held by the state board OF dental
examiners:
A. B. Schriver, Bangor, Me-, =.
Newton Smith, Clarkton, Grover M.
Davis, Waynesville, Charles T.
Gambler, Sr., Sylvia, Gerald S. Al
mand, Andrews, T. K. Darrough'
Jr., Asheville, H. M. Hunsucker'
Newton, A. L. Harris, Wilmington,
Howard x. Bowling, Durham, De-
Leon Wells, Jr., Wallace, Charles
R. Helsabeck, Rural Hall.
M. Melvin Lilly, Gatesville,
James S. Mcintosh, Winston-Sa-
lem, Clifton B. Taslor, Henderson,
Roy G. Adams, Hamlet, Ross Prin-
gle, Greensboro, Charles w. Nc
Call, Forest City. J. Clyde Gibson
Gibson, C. A. Parker, Casar, Fran
els H. Biddell, Pembroke, Eugene
N. Shapiro, Spartanburg, S. c.,
Earl R. Nichols, Durham, George
H. Carroll, Louisville, KY,
M. Everett Newton, Henderson,
Robert L. Paisley, Wilson.
Richard L. Eagles. Fountain, j.
v. Turner, Jr., Wilson, W. Y.
League, Richmond, Va, Robert E.
Miles, Richmond, Maceo L. Brown,
New York, Steve Garrett, Atlanta,
Ga, and David M. futile, Winston.
Salem. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-08
WILLKIE, M'NARY
WILL TALK TODAY
Continued From Page One)

Roosevelt administration. Davis,
formerly agricultural adjustment
administrator, is now a member OF
the board of governors of the Fed
eral Reserve System, and of the
Presidents defense commission.
May Name Wallace
Some of Wallace's associates said
they expected his name to be put
before the convention for the vice
presidential nomination, unless
President Roosevelt should indi-
cate a preference for the nomina-
ton to go to someone else.
Informed political sources said
last week that Mr.. Roosevelt had
decided to accept a third-term
nomination., and wanted Secretary
Hull to make up the remainder of
the ticket. Hull's close friends said,
however, that he was unenthusias-
tic about the proposal, but would
accept if the convention should
draft him.
McNary, in a sense, was drafted
for the republican vice presiden-
tial nomination by Willkie himself
and accepted after some persuasion.
He is considered one of his party's
best political minds and has been
highly praised for his services as
republican leader in the senate.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-08
HITLER, CIANO
AGREE ON WAR
CONTINUED from Page One)

Ishe feels, however, by now the
overpowering forces of the two
great Axis powers. She feels also
|her growing political and moral
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-08

p LAT one associated press mes
senger boy had been shot in the
arm.
Wayne Thomis of the Chicago
Tribune dashed to safety in the
A." office, exclaiming:
Gee, I had to run They were
shooting right behind me A man
was lot a few feet from me-"
Official sources said there were
few d>aths to report, but police
sale. there were 20 dead, and mill
tary headquarters listed three
more, Il in Mexico City. Puebl
reported three slim nd mny in
jured nd sid tht the toll pro-
billy would go much higher.
Scor'' of polling plces in the
federl district were rided by row.
ing bnd@, shooting from BUSES
nd automobiles.
Some polling plces were burn
ed.
VII esses sid tht dherents of
prticipted in the rids.
From throughout Mexico e e
cine reports of seizure of polling
plces before they opened, of
lex of bl1ots, nd of refusl to
PRINT known followers of Almz-
to vote.
G. ERIK S-ot
Jesus Bern W. shot in the he'd
nd criticlly wounded.
Monterrey reported one ded,
Cotpec one, nd Yer Cruz two.
The t Puebl WIS report
ed to hive occurred between citi-
zens nd . ldiers when group
Of 300 Almzn followers descend
ed on the polling plce.
It lso W reported tht Almz-
n supporters opened seprte pc l.
ing pies wher they were denied
entry to regulr election spots.
the dministrtion-controlled police
nd lbor unions were using "gng-
ster methods to irtimidte voters.
reports, however, told
o. leders or. both sides Selling
nd wrecking polling plces. There
e~~ uent thefts of blot box
IS by rmed binds nd in
pol ing plce WIS burn
ed. It WIS sid tn Ice WIS set
Six were injured in the workers
district of Perlvillo when group
Of Almzn supporters were greet
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-08
GERMANS PUSH AIR
RAIDS ON ENGLAND
Continued From Page One)

Montinued From Page One)
chine guns. and the German, ma
chine became a mass Oh iannes
and fell"
Won His Battle
A British fighter had won his
combat.
One British fighter was g to
climb almost vertically at giddy
speed, right on the tail of an enc
nv fighter into which it was pour
ing. a. stream of tracer bullets.
In air fights far inland, a Ger
man bomber and a lighter plane
were believed seriously damaged.
| Thew fought their way back toward
the coast, shaken by shells from
ground batteries and holly pur-
! sued by British defense planes.
Indicating that the British were
not letting these German blows go
unanswered in kind, the German
radio stations at Hamburg and
Bremen suddenly went silent Sum-
day night-as they do when Brit
ish bombers draw near. ..
At heavily fortified Gibraltar and
the Mediterranean naval base Of
Malta other enemy planes also met
h.avy anti-aircraft fire. A lone
plane was driven away from Glib
raltar without dropping bombs. One
Italian plane was shot down when
a raiding squadron struck at Malta
twice, repeating raids yesterday
that cost the Italians n plane
downed and two damaged.
British and German fighter
planes battled up and down the
southeast coast throughout the eve
ming. &c..
Out of a number of dog-fghting
planes at least two were reported
shot down in flames.
Houses Shaken
Bomb explosions shook houses
along the coast.
One other plane was reported
shot down, afire into the sea-.
Persons on the coast watching
the fight continue inland saw one
machine struck by machine-gun.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-08
NO CHICKEN

NO "OIGIX"INV O111O1AHNN
MEMPHIS, Tenn. R-On the
theory a full stomach is a good
incentive to character building,
the Character Builder Bible Class
gave star member-getters a fried
chicken dinner. Those whose en-
rollment lists were slim got
beans. 8
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-08
as national chairman"

as national chairman"
.1u discuss any future plans I
NAV have with regard to party
activities at the Chicago conven-
ton"
Then a reporter summed up the
press conference by remarking
that the didn't say yes and he
didn't say no.
Farley said he did not want to
get into any political aspects of
the appointment of two repub-
licans, Frank Knox and Henry L.
Stimson, to the cabinet.
Country Before Party
When a reporter, recalling a re-
cent Farley speech, asked whether
the democratic chairman still put
country above the good of the
party, Farley replied that he al
ways had.
While President Roosevelt may
not have waited until today t o
make up his mid about a third
term, there never before had been
any definite announcement that he
had disclosed his stand to any,
one.
Veteran politicians, seeing pros
poets of a chaotic convention
should the chief executive renounce
a third term at the last minute,
had voiced the opinion in recent
weeks that the President could not
very well turn down another no.
mination without endangering de-
mocratic chances in November.
Many political leaders have spec
ulated that, if the President sought
a third term, he would want Sec
rotary Hull as his running mate,
partly to push the administrations
foreign policy to the fore.
They saw Hull as the Presidents
choice for first place on the ticket
in the event the chief executive
decided to abide by the two-term
precedent. With Hull as nominee,
the way would be opened for the
designation of a w~esterner as the
vice-presidential candidate, to off
set the republican choice of Sen
ator Charles l.. McNary of Oregon
as the runnin gmate of Wendell L.
Willkie. 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-08
MANY KILLED In
MEXICAN FIGHTS
Continued from Page One)

(OOIIllllucu l. O11l L nSC OAANJ
Mexico City and the federal dis
trict.
Headquarters of General Alma
Fan announced that the dead in
Guided Col. Vicente Obregon, for
mer director of mails and tele.
graphs, and former General Mel
Choir Gonzales, and blamed Avila
Camacho followers for their STAY
ings.
President Cardenas, whose ad-
ministration is backing Avila Cam
acho, toured polling places during
the day, frequently exchanging
banter with Almazan followers who
crowded around and stopped h S
car. He declined to make a state
ment as the voting ended, how
ever. 4
In Mexico City, police mounted
and afoot, fought with a a
throng on Paseo De La Reforma,
one of the capitals most beautiful
D~OQ1CVdlOS, dL q POlllI oA11iOoS LII
front of the forevn office.
The police swung clubs freely
and drove the crowd back with
their horses, firing over the heads
of the demonstrators, who angrily
shouted, Viva Almazan$", for the
anti-administration candidate.
PRM, the administration politi-
cal party of President Lazaro Car
denas, which is backing General
Avila Camacho, announced r
the radio that "Avila Camacho has
triumphed through the country"
Broadcast Interrupted
The broadcast was interrupted,
''Almazanistas are attacking our
station here on the Avenida Cinco
De Mary Gin the downtown bust
ness district because of u an
nouncements."
General Almazan issued copies
however as the announcer yelled
into the miorophone:
of various announcements which he
said had been prepared yesterday
and we're being read today over
tie radio, claiming victory for
Avila Camacho
The Almazan faction appeared to
have gained control at least in the
entire federal district, and sur
rounded the headquarters Of the
administration party.
Shots are being exchanged be-
tween the crowd and those in the
building as this story is writ
ten.
The firing of rifles and pistols
and the bursting of gas bombs
can be heard clearly in the AS
ISOLATED press Office, which is nea
BY: 8
A translator for the AQSE lated
press bureau telephoned that h e
would be late for work because he
had taken refuge inside the auto
mobile workers union building
when shooting started and he could
net get out.
A hospital nurse called to re-