davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-02-24
PAUL ROBSON HONORED
Continued from Page II

added these and other songs to the
heritage of the entire human race.
Gin honoring you today, we do not,
however, express our enthusiasm for
your histrionic and musical achieve
ments alone. We honor you chiefly as
a mana man of tremendous stature,
energy, and physical dexterity;. a man
of brilliant mind, a man whose sensi-
tive spirit makes possible your pene-
trating interpretations; and a man
who, above all else, travels across the
world as an exemplar of the humanity
and the greatness of our democratic
heritage.
Therefore by the authority vested
in me by the Board of Trustees / con-
fer upon you the degree of Doctor of
More Humane Letters, in witness
whereof l present you with this di-
ploma and have you vested with the
appropriate hood"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-02-24
SERMONE TIES
Featured by
SHELOH KHALL'S
ELECTRIC CHOIR
Simpson Turner, Speaker
DISMAL JOY

Man that is born of woman is full
of trouble, burdened down with tribu-
lations, shaved by sin and whipped by
sorrows. The coward, unwilling to
face the storms of life yields himself
to destruction; the weakling falters
by the wayside and awaits a rescuing
neighbor, but he that is kept by God
adapts himself to the ways of God
and says with Job "I'm awaiting my
change" and declares with Paul, 81
count it all JOY"
He lives not under the yoke of his
present burden, he rests himself not
in the raging storm but with faith
Interchangeable and hopes unmoveable
he looks forward and lives in that day
when these things shall be no more.
There is a limit to every sorrow,
there is an end to every battle, there
is a calm for very storm, there is
peace for every trouble and because
of this can one say with Job, "I'm
awaiting my change"
The sufferings of John the Baptist
were so severe that he doubted the
power of God and asked is this the
real Messiah or must | look for an
other? jeremiah, the weeping pro
phet, thought God was dead and cried
out ooh, Lord, are you altogether a
liar?"
Someone had to suffer, someone had
to die, someone had to make the
sacrifice for if affections and burdens
came only to the unrighteous then the
critics would say "all trouble of mind
were sinful at heart"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-02-24
Recent Deaths
Sightler

Sightler
Mrs. Julia Rowena Sightler, wife
of Vincent E. Sightler, 225 w. 133rd
St., New York City, died on Feb. II
at Metropolitan Hospital, New York,
after an illness of two weeks. Funeral
services were held at the Abbysinian
Baptist Church, conducted by the
assistant pastor, Rev. Tyson. Inter
ment at Wodlawn Cemetery. Husband,
Vincent Sightler, mother, Mrs. Eliza
beth Price. and grandmother, Mrs. J.
Price survive.
Sweeney
The funeral services for Mrs. Nancy
Sweeney, 1900 Washington Street,
Roxbury, were held at Johnson's Flu
neral Home on Monday, February 10,
1910 at II noon. Interment at Mt.
Hope.
Simpson
The services for the funeral of Mrs.
Harriet E. Simpson, 1872 Shawmut
Ave, Roxbury, were held at st. Aug
ustine's Church on Friday, Feb. %,
1910 at 10 am. Interment at Mt.
Hope. J. B. Johnson, Undertaken.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-02-24

If the strong had no weights, the
weakling would gain no courage; if
the righteous had no problems then
the unrighteous would not try to over
come, if the Christians had no cross
they would be no cause for a crown,
if the sea be not rough they would
be no manifestation of still waters; if
none hungered then none could be
filled; if none be afflicted then none
could be healed; if none be cast down
then none could be raised and if evil
had no power there would be nothing
for righteousness to overcome.
81 count it all joy''. For regardless
of my Affections there are many that
are not as fortunate as I; there are
those that are cast down that can
never rise, there are those that are
afflicted and will never be cured and
there are those that are lost and shall
never be saved.
In order for the gospel to gain con-
vlctlng power someone must preach
about it, someone must live for it and
someone must die by it. How can
one be attracted to the brightness of
the celestial without first being re-
pelled by the darkness of the terres-
tial; how can one long for the joys of
Heaven if earth hold no sorrows?
With Christ,-in the storm there is
sunshine, in pain there is comfort, in
sorrow there is peace, in darkness
there is light, in dependency there
is hope, in prison there is freedom,
in weakness there is strength, in death
there is victory, in a cross there is a
crown and the change that I await in
faith has already come as I count it
all JOY.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-02-24
STERLING GARAGE HELD UP
Continued from Page u

to the rear of the garage and picked
out the car of DIR. A. NJ. Roberts to
make their getaway in.
The bandits after looting to their
satisfaction ordered the four prisoners
to lie down on the floor but no sooner
had they left than Cleland siezed the
garages gun and rushed to the street
in pursuit with the other three behind
him. No shots were fired as the car
sped away but police promise speedy
action. The bandits later that night
robbed two more places to net them q
sum of $11O. JOSHUA Docket suffered
that night from a rap to his
that night from rap given by one OF
the bandits to show that they wasn't
fooling.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-02-24
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
MnHtr NntrH


The Morehouse Singers, Kemper
Harreld, director, will appear at a
concert in Cleveland, Ohio, Sunday,
February 18, with President Mordecai
w. Johnson of Howard as the princi-
pal speaker; and on February 20 in
the same city. Other concerts will be
given at Columbus, o.; Akron, O.; and
Lexington, KY. The Morehouse Sing
ers include Emanuel Mansfield, first
tenor and William Harris, baritone,
both of Boston.
Lillian Harrison, soprano, was
heard in an interesting program of
songs on Sunday afternoon, Feb. 10,
in Saint Cyprian's Parish Hall, Mrs.
Harrison sang in very pleasing man
ner, and she mas an excellent musical
background of which she should feel
proud. After the song recital a re-
ception was held at Mrs. Harrison's
home which was also enjoyed. A
good size audience attended.-Prof.
Frederick White, organist of Column
bus Ave. A.M.E. Zion Church, who
has been i'll is expected to play the
organ Sunday. Cora Lloyd Arnold,
is the assistant organist and she has
been playing for several weeks.-The
regular fourth Sunday Musical Con-
cert will be held at the New Charles
Street Church on Sunday evening,
Feb Is at 1880 o'clock. Several
prominent musicians will be heard
Armeda Mason, soprano, was recently
heard as guest soloist.-G. G. Quar-
ker, teacher of piano and voice, will
soon present several of his pupils in
recital.-Claudius J. Broadfeld, teach
err of singing is presenting two of his
pupils in a song recital in Ebenezer
Baptist Church. - William Griffin,
baritone, recently Joined the extern
sion Club of the Coleridge Taylor
Association-W.A.R
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-02-24
GrttRrE IN tl1P
0narAtatt
NAACP PRESIDENTS COMMITTEE
ON CIVIL SERVICE IMPROVE
MENT


ON CIVIL SERVICE IMPROVE
MENT
The NAACP is associated with the
American Public Welfare Association
in developing a comprehensive study
Of discrimination in the field of civil
service.
1t has been committed to me to fur
nish our New York Office with study
in the field of the Commonwealth of
Massachusetts.
This public means is taken to have
any and all persons who have been
listed on the Register, or otherwise
eligible, who have not received appoint
ments, particularly in the professional
or technical posts in the civil service
to set forth in writing in detail, his OF
her complaint, addressed to Ray w.
Guild, President of the Boston Branch
of the NAACP, A Bromfeld St., Bos-
ton, Mass.
Owing to the fact that but a short
time can be given to compile this in
formation, any one interested is urged
to give this matter immediate atten-
ton.
RAY W. GUILD.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-02-24
TRADE ASSOC. MASS
MEETING MARCH S
Continued from Page y

gained through the direct efforts of
the Housewives League, body that
sprung up ont of the Trade Associa-
tons women's following.
The meeting is being held at Peo-
pies Church both because of it's large
seating capacity and also because it
is celebrating its 18th anniversary
during the week of March LIST. The
church was obtained through the
kindly cooperation of the Deacon's
Board of the church.
Russell S. Gideon, L. George Muir
ray and c. Hilton Greene are the com
mittee in charge of arrangements for
the meeting
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-02-24
Proxy Bride and Widow

The 23-year-old proxy bride of
Wong Chin, So years old, Travelled
5000 miles from Hongkong to Liver
pool to learn she was a widow be-
fore she had seen or spoken to her
husband. Lonely, Wong had asked
friends back home to find him a
bride, marry them by proxy and
send her to him. This they did, but
until she walked down the gangplank
the girl did not learn of his illness
and death
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-02-24
STATE DRIVE TO
ORGANIZE RACE VOTERS

CONTINUED from Page u
around questions Of importance to the
progress of the race.
Worcester and Brockton will be the
first points of concentration in order
will come Lynn, Springfield, New Bed
ford and the other focal points of the
state. For the next few months indi-
vidual workers will make contacts in
the KEY cities; the long-range perspec-
tive of the body, however, is to end
their drive with mass visits of their
membership to some of the more i'm
portant towns.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-02-24

George L. Paine opening and closing
the meeting will make well rounded
program.
A reception to the special guest and
other speakers comes at $50 pm,
followed by the banquet at 1880 pm.
Mrs. Bertha Pasco Young is chairman
of Banquet with Mrs. Nadine Wright
Goodman, co-chairman, assisted by a
large committee of well known Asso-
citation members. Miss Dorothy Snow
den is chairman of the reception COM
mittee
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-02-24
CHURCH news
METROPOLITAN BAPT. CHURCH
TT Shawmut Ave.
Rev. M. J. Minor, Pastor

Rev. NJ. }. Minor, Pastor
Order of services: 1890 am, wor-
ship; 600 pm, BYPU; 1890, Sunday
School; 7:30 pm, Worship. Sunday
morning the pastor spoke from Mat
thews, 56.-"Blessed are they who
hunger and thirst after righteousness
for they shall be filled" Subject: "a
good appetite" One young man ap-
piled for membership. Splendid mu-
sic was supplied by the choir. Lor-
EMO Green is organist. - Deacon
Charles Coles is still on the sick list
Sunday, Feb Is, at $3.50 pm. the Mis-
sionary Circle, under the leadership
of Mrs. Leverett, will hold their regu-
lar monthly meeting at the church
At 600 pm. come out and enjoy the
program as prepared by the young
people. Prayer meeting every Friday
evening at 800 pm.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-02-24
LOCK OUT DINING
CAR EMPLOYEES

IContlnued from Page II
Railway Labor Act and has requested
that he proceed forthwith as provided
for under Section (2l "tenth." If the
Local should win the case, it will
mean that the officials of the Railroad
responsible will be subject to fines of
from $1,000 to $4,000.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-02-24

CPlease PatrOnize Our Advertisers
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-02-24
NAACP MEETING AND BANQUET
A CALL TO ACTION

CONTINUED from Page y
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-02-24
HA r LE IA
"Race Capitol of the Nation"
By FLOYD G. SNELsON
NEW FLICKER
By FLOYD g. SNELSON

x X x X \ X
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-07-11
NOTICE OF MEETING OF SCHOOL
BUDGET SUPERVISORS.

Notice is hereby given that the
preliminary budgets for all school
districts in the county for the en-
suing school year, as prepared and
adopted by the boards of trustees
OF such districts, are on file in this
office, and same are open to in
spection of all taxpayers.
The board of school budget super
visors will meet at the office of the
County Superintendent of Schools on
Monday, the 22nd day of July, at
the hour of 10 o'clock, a. m. for the
purpose of considering and fixing
and adopting the final budget, and
fixing the amount of expenditures
which may be made for each pur-
pose, by each school district, which
session may be adjourned from day
to day until the final adoption of all
school district budgets. Any tax
payer in a school district may ap-
pear at such meeting, and at any adj
journment thereof, and be heard for
or against any part of the budget
for his district.
JESSIE S. FAGERBERG,
County Superintendent of Schools
and Clerk of Board of School
Budget Supervisors of Lincoln
County, Montana.
Dated July 10th, 1910. II
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-07-11

M. E. Food Sale-July 20, at Koo-
tenai Mere, at 10 a. m. 7-e
Mrs. K. A. Klehm left Monday for
Portland, Ore, to be gone about 10
days.
M. R. Wood of Kalispell, proba-
ton officer, was attending to official
duties in the city yesterday.
The voting booth for the Fern
wood precinct will be at the Chef
Smith cabin on No. highway. II
A new allotment of CCC boys
arrived at the local camp this week,
bringing the present enrolment up
to 212.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Couture of San
Francisco were in Libby this week
visiting with Mrs. Emma Chef and
other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Powers of Port
land, Ore, arrived in the city dur
ing the week and are guests of Mr.
and Mrs. P. E. Chef. The two
ladies are sisters.
Fred Theme and w. A. Nagel
| II Jill eiiS A%6iOiidA AoiE oCA WIG VI
flee at Missoula, are in Libby this
week on general inspection trip
of the Kootenai forest.
Mrs. Lyman Haynes of Occur
d'Alene, Ida, was in the city last
week as the guest of Mr. and Mrs
K A. Klehm. Mrs. Klehm and
Mrs. Haynes are sisters.
Ray Frost has been a good Coun-
ty Commissioner. Let's nominate
him on the Democratic ticket al
the primary election next Tuesday
July 10TH Pd. Pol. Adv
Phil Neff, regional logging en-
gineer, Elers Koch, chief of forest
management, both from the region
al forest office in Missoula, and Jul
ian Rothery, forest service official
from Washington, D. c., are in Lib
by this week making study Of
the timber situation on the Koote-
mai forest
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-07-11
Libby Men Called
To Glacier Fire

A forest fire in Glacier park the
middle of last week made necessary
the calling in of men from distant
points to fight it. Thirty men and
four foremen were sent from Libby
by the forest service. They re-
turned a few days later reporting
that the fire was under control.
The flames were spread by high
winds, following .thunderstorms, and
scattered over rugged mountain
country, four miles north of Nyack.
The main fire covered fully thou
sand acres of the park, and a spot
fire damaged over 600 acres. Other
spot fires were numerous because
of the gale
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-07-11
Compmeeting
Opens July l9

The twelfth annual camp meet
ing of the First Church of God will
be held on the Church of God camp
grounds, which is located one mile
west of Libby on No. 2 highway, be-
ginning July 10 and ending July %.
We are expecting a great feast of
good things. There will be good
singing and soul-stirring sermons
which present vital truths in all
the light and purity of the Gospel.
Since the last camp meeting, much
has been done ito improve the
grounds and make it better place
for our guests to enjoy.
Meals will be served on the free
will offering plan. Anyone having
vegetables or any edibles may con-
tribute them and they shall be glad
ly received. People coming from
out of town intending to stay on
the grounds are asked to bring bed
ding and straw tick
A. j. STUART, Pastor.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-07-11
SUMMONS.

District Court of the Eleventh
Judicial District of the State OF
Montana, in and for the County OF
Lincoln.
John B. Chase, plaintiff, VS.. John
w. Prince, Edward Prince, and Aus
tin Fraser, as County Treasurer OF
Lincoln County, Montana, a body
corporate, defendants.
The state of Montana sends greet
ings to the above named defendants
and to each of them.
You are hereby summoned to
answer the complaint in this action
which is filed in the office of the
clerk of this court, copy of which
is herewith served upon you in the
county wherein you reside, and to
file your answer and serve copy
thereof upon the plaintiffs attor-
neys within twenty (20) days after
the service of this summons, ex-
elusive Of the day of service, and in
case of your filure to appear or
answer, judgment will be taken
against you by default for the re-
lief demanded in the complaint.
Said action is brought for the
purpose Of obtaining tax deco
from the county treasurer of Lin
coin County, Montana, to Lots three
(3), six (6), and seven ~, of Sec
ton twelve (12), in Township thir-
ty one {31) north, of range thirty
four (34, west of the Montana prin-
cipal meridian, less about four "a
acres, known as the Prince Addition
to Troy, Montana, together with all
and singular, the tenements, here
ditaments, and appurtenances there
unto belonging, and to obtain a
judgment directing the county treas
urer to make, execute and deliver a
tax deed to said property.
Witness my hand and the seal
of said court this 9th day of July
1910.
(SEAL) FRED F. CLARK,
Clerk of Court.
BLACKBOARD & BLACKBOARD
Attorneys for Plaintiff
Libby, Montana. jl11-ag1- At
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-07-11

Active member of legislature for
eight sessions. Speaker protein
Goth session; Republican floor lead
err three sessions; Chairman high
ways committee during four sessions
that the highway, program was
developed Sponsored much con-
structive and policy-forming legis-
lation, including important labor
legislation.
Past President, Montana State
Press Association. Active in civic
and public affairs for many years.
Is authority on parliamentary law
and legislative procedure. Publisher
The Whitefish Pilot 20 years.
REFERENCE-Any member of
legislature Republican or Demo-
craft during last Is years.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-07-11
The Full Gospel Assembly.

Sunday School 10 a. m. Glasses fol-
all ages.
Sunday morning worship II
O'Clock.
Christ Ambassadors, young PEG.
Piles service, $50 p. m.
Sunday night evangelistic meet.
ing 7:30.
Tuesday night prayer in the par
sonage at 8 o'clock.
Thursday evening service in the
Moose hall at Troy, 7:45.
Friday night Bible study in the
home of Mrs. Lloyd Nixon, Eas'
Libby.
Welcome to our services.
r. A. DALTON, Pastor
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-07-11
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given. that the
Board of County Commissioners of
Lincoln County, Montana has des-
ignated Monday, July Is, 1910 at
the hour of two o'clock p. m. in the
Courthouse in Libby, as the time
and place when and where any per-
son may appear and be heard either
for or against the abandonment of
that certain county road extending
over and upon the SEANWA, E1s-
SWA, SWASEA of Sec. 10, Twp.
% N. of Rye. 80 w; as prayed for in
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-07-11
THE WESTERN NEWS, LIBBY, MONTANA

petition of Vera Dell Buckingham,
etal; filed with said Board on July
3, 1910, a more particular descrip-
ton of said road being contained in
said petition to which reference is
hereby made.
Dated this Bird day of July, 1910.
By order of the Board of County
Commissioners, Lincoln County,
Montana.
ELDON J. SCHUCK,
1t Clerk.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-07-11

Sunday School 1000 a. m.
No morning preaching service.
Circle A will meet Friday after
noon at the home of Mrs. A. K.
Fleetwood.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-07-11

man more suited could
not be found his years of ex-
perience in the legislature, his wide
knowledge of state affairs !.
make him an ideal candidate for
the position, even though he is a
Belt Valley Times
(Democratic).
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-07-11
Christian Science Church.

The subject for the Lesson-Ser-
mon Sunday, July IA, Sacrament"
Wednesday evening meeting at
300 o'clock.
Sunday school GAS a. m.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-07-11

English services Sunday at II
o'clock.
Confirmands meet. Tuesday II
a. m.
Ladies Aid this afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Walter Jensen at 2:30
We heartily welcome you!
RAYMOND O. OLSON,
Student Pastor.
Evening star., 1940-11-11
UNCLE RAYS CORNER

Perhaps you have heard OF "the
A. B. c." countries of South America.
They are Argentina, Brazil and
Chile. They border one another
and usually people think of them
as the most important republics OF
the southern continent. Colombia
might lay claim to third place, but
Chile seems better known through
the world.
Chile Is not one of the largest
countries of the world. but it is one
of the longest. When we compare
its length with its width, we must
place it first as "a long and narrow
country" Norway is second.
Chile is close to 2,700 miles long.
It's average width is only 81 miles.
II the country could be lifted up
and placed on North America, the
northern end might touch Hudson
Bay and the southern end the Pana-
ma Canal.
The ribbonlike form of Chile has
given it nickname. 1t has been
called "the shoestring republic
A recent census estimate showed
more than four and a half million
people in Chile. Most of these are
whites; only about 100000 are
classed as Indians. Many of the
whites, however, have Indian blood
in their veins, dating from the far
DAYS of early Spanish settlers.
We can hardly make statements
about the climate of the whole
Evening star., 1940-11-11
-ChiIe as 'Shoestrinq Republic

this area has been called "a place
of everlasting spring."
Barley, oats, wheat, corn and
beans are leading crops of central
Chile. The fruits include figs, april
cots, apples and grapes, and there
also are olive orchards.
From the smiling valleys it is
possible to pass fairly quickly to a
land of snow. The Andes mountains
rise to great heights in western
Chile. Not far from Santiago is
Mount Aconcagua, the highest peak
in the New World. The top is al
most four and a half miles above
sea level. Aconcagua is half a mile
higher than Mount Mckinley, the
highest peak in North America.
Chile has many railway lines, and
some Of the trains are of modern
type, giving excellent service.
Travellers can go by rail from Chile
into Argentina, thanks to a cogwheel
line which crosses the Andes noun
talnS.
(For Trauel Section of Your
Scrapbook.J
If you want free copy Of the
leaflet entitled Background Of
European War" send me &c
stamped, self f-addressed envelope in
care of The Evening Star.
G~eA& Ra4
Tomorrow: Chue's Nitrate Beds.