davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-06-05
ACCIDENT
Sunday Church Services

Sunday Church Services
Zion Lutheran-Su Sunday school, $3.50
A. NJ; worship service, 1920.
Church of the Brethren-Sunday
school, $50 A. NJ; service of wor
ship, 1920.
St. Paul's Lutheran-Service of the
Church, $50; Sunday school, 10:45;
Luther League, 6:30 P. M.
st. Johns Lutheran-Sunday school
at $50; worship service, 10:45.
The Y. P. S. of Zion Lutheran
church will meet on Friday evening.
Golden Wedding Anniversary
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Burkhardt Gel
ebrated their fiftieth wedding anniver-
sary Sunday at their home here They
were married May 81, 1891, by the
Rev. G. w. Walter They spent their
entire life in Accident. All of their
children were present: Henry Burk-
hardt and Mrs. Howard Grove, Mt.
Savage; Mrs. Charles Bowser, Walter
and Erwin Burkhardt, Accident, and
six of their grandchildren. Other
guests included Mr. and Mrs. William
Zinkan, Mr. and Mrs John Haenft-
ling and Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Georg
and son.
Brief Mention
Members of the senior class of the
local high school spent several days
recently visiting in Washington and
at Arlington, Va.
Colt Speicher and family, Cumber-
land, and f. C. Weitzell and family,
Morgantown, visited Mr.. and Mrs. H.
NJ Speicher on Sunday.
Mrs. Allie Speicher returned to het
home on Sunday from Memorial Hos
pital, Cumberland, where she had
been patient.
Mr.. and Mrs. George McGettigan
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-06-05

And he followed that up by signing
the great farm grab bill and forcing
the passage of the Office of Govern
ment Reports bill, increasing its APP
preparation one hundred per cent, and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-06-05

C u d In g Bobby
Jones, pick the West
Virginian as one of
the top stylists since
the first Scotchman
socked a rock with
a shepherds crook
and complained of
the greens.
Snead may be the
"dream swinger" to
many, but he isn't
to Jimmie Donald
son, an able stylist
nf he ANr,rn ONI arn
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-06-05

adding 140 new jobholders to its pay
roll. Recalling these and other in
stances in which the President has
talked one way and acted the other,
that he did not follow his great
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-06-05

TT OW good swinger is Sammy
4 l Snead compared to the best of
all time? Snead has yet to win a
national crown and yet many, in
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-06-05

speech of Tuesday with the in
Dictated action is not surprising. 1t is
typical of Mr.. Roosevelt to swing
from the positive to the negative; to
make the speech, to call press con-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-06-05
THE GREAT
GAME OF
POLITICS :. .
By FRANK R. KEN

Copyright by The Baltimore Sun and
reprinted in The Republican by per-
mission.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-06-05
EmaSculatiOn

Washington, May 81.
Once more proof has been present
ed, if any were needed, that it is i'm
possible to measure Mr. Roosevelt by
the ordinary standards of logic and
reason. Always it BATTLES those who
try it. Again and again he has null
fled his own policies and frustrated
his declared purposes.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-06-05

This strange transition from the
position to the negative did not great
ly surprise those who have observed
closely the Presidents reaction to his
own speeches in the past. They re-
called his curious disposition to think
that when a speech has been made on
an important subject, or a man has
been named to high post, the job
has been largely DONE They recalled,
too, that months ago, after he had an
nounced his defense organization and
told the people that speed was the
essential thing, he went away for six
weeks, leaving the organization in
such state that it hardly functioned
at all. They recalled, also, his insist
ence in January that every monde
tense governmental expenditure must
be "pared to the bone" and how he
then proceeded to make joke of
that statement by putting in trick
budget that actually increased the
non-defense expenditures.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-06-05

of the top instructors of the game.
In rating Snead as highly as we
have, Jimmie thinks your CORE
spondent is trifle curious in the
cupola-as follows
The guardian., 1941-05-03

journalism, never yet attained in Bos-
ton. The National open Colored golf
championship tournament, to be held at
the Ponka-Poag Links, Canton, will be
the great sports event of next summer
Thousands of Colored soldiers also are
expected to spend their week ends in
surrounding cities and towns, includ
ing Boston, Connecticut, Massachu-
setts, Rhode Island vacation bureaus.
The Greater Boston Colored Trade
Assn. and House Wives League are
expected to cooperate in welcoming
colored tourists to New England. Cafes,
public garages, oil stations, lodging
houses, hotels and merchandise empori-
ums must open their doors to this tour
lst migration that will reach a peak in
July and August. Watch for the ex-
elusive 40th Anniversary summer vaca-
ton weekly section. It will cover all
cities and towns where colored people
have accommodations who are willing
to open their homes in order to sell New
England hospitality as it has never been
sold before.
The guardian., 1941-05-03

praise verbally and by communications
from our Temple and Red Cross chap
ter. The class of volunteers are still
turning their hands doing a much
needed war work. Remember, nurses
more hands more work turned out.
PHYLLIS WHEATLEY TEMPLE -
Commonwealth Lodge, Junior Lodge of
Elks, present The Attucks Chorus of
Boston, Thursday evening, May 8, at
A. M. f. Zion Church, benefit Uniform
Drive
:: :: =:
PRIZE WHIST & SOCIAL by Ways
and Means of Nora F. Taylor's Council
No. II at Western Lunch Box, 431
Mass. Ave, Thursday, May s, at 9
pm. Refreshments. Subscription %
cents. DIR Mae (Taylor) Byrd, chair
man.
:: :: ::
CIVIL LIBERTIES next meeting
Monday, May II, at residence of DIR.
Elizabeth Johnson, 80 E. Lenox st.
Watch for a night of fun, May %, at
924 fremont St. Civil Liberties are
doing wonderful work.
:: :: ::
THE WOMEN'S AUXILIARY, Will
liam f. Carter Post No. 10, American
Legion presents the Ebenezer Gospel
Chorus Wednesday, May 7, at 8:15
pm. Price 35 cents.
:: :: ::
EIGHT FLAMES CLUB held their
regular meeting April 26, at the home
of Mrs. Lula Comes. We are still
flaming, so watch out for our next af-
fair. We have been entertained by
Mrs. Nellie Cooke, Mrs. Lillian Kicker,
and Mrs. Lillian Caldwell. Next meet
ing May 10, at residence of Mrs. Bessie
Hill. Birthday Greeting to Mrs. Lula
Gomes-May II, 1941.
:: ::
THE SEVEN CROWNS CLUB is
having their first affair on June 16 at
the residence of Mrs. A. Davis, 46
Mpnroe st. Come early and stay late.
The guardian., 1941-05-03
PHYLLIS WHEATLEf
TEMPLE ~ |. B.P. O.E. OF W
By CAROLYN MAUDE BROWN

By CAROLYN MAUDE BROWN
THE REGULAR MEETING of the
Temple was held Friday, April Is in
Smith Hall, 1905 fremont st. DIR.
Ruler Mollie Hamilton, presiding.
o,- :: ::
olCh AND SHUTINS: Dts. Marie
Grant, 175 Vine St., Everett; Lavinia
Newman, 3 haywood St., Mary E.
DoHer, 50 Bower ST.; Ann Davis, 46
Monroe St.; Estelle H. Kinds, "a Rug
giles st.; Evelyn Taylor, 35 Hammond
st.; Daisy Daltry, II Hollander St. !;
Miriam Tell, Resthaven.
=: :: ::
IHE ORATORICAL CONTEST spon-
sored by Commonwealth Lodge No. 10
and Phyllis Wheatley Temple No. %
was held Sunday afternoon, April 27,
al Metropolitan Baptist Church. Win
ners were Miss Marion Greene of "A
Hubert st., 1st prize, beautiful silver
cup Miss Dorothy Roberts was End
""u hlchard Brown 3rd.
o :: :: ::
SICK COMMITTEE met at the home
oI Dt, Virginia Copper, 8O4 fremont
oI2 DIR; Josephine Taylor, chairman,
|ho wishes to thank all for the lovely
birthday cards. Shrine committee next
meeting May at 924 fremont St., resi-
oence Of DIR. Bertha Walker Indoor
clam bake will be given by Shrine com
I4lttee N Friday evening, May 8, at 235
northampton St., 6 80 o'clock until.
supper % cents. Refreshments. DIR.
Winnie Wood, chairman. Also Treas
ure Hunt in June, DIR. Maude Brown,
chairman.
nm :: :: ::
NED GROSS NURSES Unit is pro
gT!gssing :g: wonderfully under Captain
i1'illan Kicker, and is receiving great
The guardian., 1941-05-03

the Congo, so I will let you know about
1t later . Paul Floyd says that
Pinkard's symphonic fantasie is really
tops and he hopes that it will be pro
duced soon =.
In the mail this morning l received
lovely letter from Viola w. Francis,
who has been at the Wingdale Hospital.
The vlvaciOus vi. wishes to be remem-
bered to all her friends to whom she
sends love. "Best wishes to Eddie
Mallory, Fat Man and Ethel Waters
Helen Brown the Douglas Brothers.
Mag Myles Page 1 hope to be
home soon."
Greetings to Ismay Rose Yearwood
who became the wife of Ernest C. Har-
rison, Saturday mite (28th) Miss Year
wood has been the Secy. of SepiaArt
Pictures, associated with Eddie Green,
and Dewey Wineglass for some time,
and is very well known in and out of
the theater profession We all wish
her loads of happiness Edwin
Small of SmalPs Paradise has opened
nice bar and grill at Camp Dix, N. J.
where he has placed the congenial Gene
lyle as manager; all the boys in khaki
find it swell rendizvous . . Sorry to
hear of the illness of Rev. Garner,
Harlem's best known pastor, who suf-
fered slight stroke recently, but is
improving e..
In Passing . Mrs. j. Kinlev Will
son just in the mood at her N. Y. hotel
from Washington, said that the Grand
Exalted Ruler was fine at home in D. C.
Jean Ramey, city well-known, is
still popular among the uptOwners
Mrs. Louis 7. Wright and the Vertney
Tandys motored to Baltimore and re-
turned Monday. Mr. Tandy attended
the Alpha dinner . What has become
of the lovely Vivian Coleman, Clark
U. coed, who is alternating in Hem
stead, L. l. By the way saw nv
old friend E. S. Hudson, and talked of
old times and many friends
saw the smiling little Marion Boyd, on
the avenoO | still am after that
picture Of Mrs. Mavis Wormley-D Davis,
the vivacious librarian at the 135th
st. Branch Just ran into the beau
tiOus Mildred Hudgins, in the pink"
of condition -.
-. the memory of the great stage
producer, Florenz z. haunted Broadway
last Thursday with the opening of the
MGM masterpiece film 'Zeigfeld Girls"
glorifying the beautiful girl. Be
ing some sort of an enthusiast and con-
stant admirer of beautiful women,
must admit gained much inspiration
from the world famous Ziggy
never missed the Ziegfeld Follies, the
last one I can remember when Buck
and Bubbles, noted colored team, was
the sepia feature.
-. 1t was in 1922 when l was Editor
of the then famous "Tattler" that [ got
my first thrill in the Ziegfeld manner.
. He imported a beautiful and be-
witching olive brown Egyptian dancer
from Paris Princess Nyoka, to ap-
pear in the Follies. I visited the
lovely charmer in her suite at the Hotel
Douvort in Fifth Ave. and made an
engagement for a visit to Harlem.
We dined at Craige's Dining Room and
saw the first colored show at the old
Lafayette from a box as my guest.
l was glad to see Bert Williams in the
Ziegfeld Follies at the New Amsterdam
Theatre and through the kindness of
Will Vodery, met Mr.. Ziegfeld in
person. Your reporter-SNELSON.
The guardian., 1941-05-03
Continued from Page u
STOKOWSKI TO PLAY FOR
FOR NEWSBOYS FOUNDATION

go for their vacation in the summer
time.
Harvey Campbell, popular boys
worker, has been a member Of the
Foundations staff for many years.
George Skelly, Guardian sports writer
is also a member of the staff.
Those interested in tickets for the
Stokowski benefit may obtain them
from Mr.. Campbell at the Foundation
or at the box Office at the Boston Gar
den.
The guardian., 1941-05-03
By FLOYD 6. sNELsON

FOLKS AND PEOPLE ... Margaret
Beckett, the sweet little (sick) girl
that few remember, and some forget,
had a quiet Easter, [ thought that she
should have an Easter bonnet, like the
other girls so I asked my pals, Ira
and Beulah, for a hat for Margaret
They gave me the pick of the
shop So | chose a pretty little
toppie of violets and sweet peas with
a Carmen Miranda veil I took it
TO her but she said "What in the world
do 7 want with hat when I can't go
anyplace to wear it?" I thought
she might wear it when she goes out
in her wheel chair e. So I am going to
trade the hat for some stockings and
undies. Writing this for Floyd
Snejson, who asked us to write in this
column. are Virginia McCutcheon and
Mmgaretta Dunham, who are trying
to do our best to give you our version
of The news this week Divorce is
like marriage o.. Neither party has a
word to say until it's all over Is
the ease of Maxine Sullivan and John
Kirby e.. The latter was celebrating
at Jhe Theresa Bar so hot -. so what I! 1!
... Just phOned the sweet little Ina
Mae Carlisle, writer of walking by
the River" and she said that she was
feeling fine and appreciated all the
love and praise that has been given
her during the last few weeks in the
Local papers q. . Benny Carter and
Band just closed out for Sorority Dance
at Golden Gate With him he has a
new nging sensation, in the person of
charuing and beautiful Carmen McRae
a.. lena changed to Helena Allen
Dr. the emcee, seen ringing door bell
Oh RI st. in the 200 block, in the wee
hoa~ of the morning, and couldn't get
in How? Virginia McCutcheon
vs. imposed to meet her dyna-maestro
al friday morning, but failed g.
W.. happened?-So much for us
noa lloyd YOU take it from here E..
N..-Thc lovely Christola Williams,
tmDd little actress, just buzzed me
tb he will get her final papers of
o0.Ha next week . May Harrison,
~. Hmcr Secy. to Willis n. Higgins,
Book Store at 135th St. and 7th Ave,
l'.. me that the noted author, Mr..
H s.ns is still nowhere The prince
81. rod fellows, Ed Wilson, prop, of
III. Hotel Olga, is greatly improved
ar"1mg to his brother, DR. Wiley NJ.
Wilson ...
BRITISH WAR RELIEF:
was very glad to see the wonderful
cooperation and spirit displayed by
TIE North Star Committee of the Brit
ISL War Relief Society, Inc, 2O4l-
7.a Avenue 1. Mrs. James Watson,
cs,Imable wife of our well known
aAo beloved Judge Watson, and Mrs.
Rose Collins and others are doing a
greet work in behalf of the Battle of
Britain -. it is quite interesting indeed
to see so many lovely garments that
they are sending to England
The Charming Harriet, wife of Dr.
Jose N. Cesteros, is quite active in club
hto and enjoys her trips to their sum
mer country house, Westbrookville, N.
Y. rs miles) at the foot of the Catskill
Mis-. To-. she passed the last weekend
with Mrs. James Watson, and Miss
Gwendolyn Smith =.
Vincent Medina, popular sportsman,
manager and owner of the Hispano
Theatre, 11th st. and 5th Ave, tells
mc that he has one of the greatest
shows every produced with Rumba
The guardian., 1941-05-03
MASCOLL'S RECITAL
Continued from Page y

Bach's A Minor Prelude and Fugue,
won the unanimous approval of the
patrons as was evidenced by their re-
quests for encores.
The programme, which was sufi-
GENTLY attractive and efficiently rem
dered, was good material for one of
the larger halls.
The guardian., 1941-05-03

VIII appreciate your cooperation
Daisy E. Henry, secy.
:: :: ::
MUSICAL AND TEA given bv the
Executive Board, New England State
Association, DIR Harriet Houston,
chairman, Sunday, June s, pm, at
st. Marks Church. Subscription 25
cents. Guest speaker (?) and other
artists will appear. We will keep YOU
reminded of the date.
:: :: ::
ARTS AND CRAFTS met at the
residence of DIR. Daisy E. Henry, host
ess assisted by Armstrong. Plans are
continuing for their sale to be held soon.
Watch along fremont St. and see their
articles on display and for sale. Next
meeting We'd, April 30, at residence of
DIR. Lillian NJ. Caldwell.
:: :: ::
DIR. ELLEN DAISY DALTRY,
II HOllander Street, Roxbury, takes
this opportunity to thank all who SO
kindly remembered her during her ILL.,
ness in the Hospital and at home, with
beautiful cards, fruit, flowers, plants
and visits; especially the Sunshine
Club for their wonderful Easter basket
of fruit, Eggs, etc.; also for beautiful
cards received on her birthday, April
26 which will always be cherished by
her.
:: :: ::
THE FOLLOWING WERE SEEN
at Faust" April II, in Jordan Hall
Dtrs. Josephine J. Taylor, Vice DIR
Ruler; Bessie c. Hill, Mamie R. Py-
burn and Matilda Haynes, Past DIR
Rulers; Claire Pyburn, Juvenile DIR,
Elk. DIR Daltry thanks those who pur-
chased tickets from her. Mrs. VIM
Frank Price, Jr., Miss Charlotte R.
Price, Mrs. Rachael Aurado of Newton
and Daisy E. Henry were also present
and enjoyed the opera very much
:: :: ::
PEARL B. JAMES BOOSTERS,
Ellen H. Williams, chairman met Fri
day, April 25 with large attendance
preparing for the convention in Allan
tic City, N. j. in August
:: :: ::
WATCH FOR OPENING of Arts
and Crafts Shoppe at 932 fremont
Street, manager Mrs. Josephine J. Tay-
lor. Fancy articles for sale. We are
seeking your cooperation.
:: :: ::
DIR. CLARONE SMITH of 751
Shawmut Ave. left for Plainfeld, New
Jersey to visit her sister and other rela-
tives.
:: :: ::
PEARL B. JAMES BOOSTERS
are holding chicken and waffle sup
per, Thursday, May 20, at residence of
DIR. Lucille Jones, 1926 fremont St.,
Apr. 6. Subscription 35 cents. Come
on out and enjoy your supper.
The guardian., 1941-05-03

please PatrOnize Our AdvertiserI
The guardian., 1941-05-03
By MONROE MASON

Vacationists, from the middle-west,
south and west, are planning tours, by
auto, boat, rail and the air-ways. They
include golf, sports and tennis fans,
also fathers, mothers, sweethearts and
relatives of soldiers in nearby military
camps. Summer school students will
make up this list of swinging the circle
from their homes to escape summer hu-
midity.
The ideal New England cool summer
climate has an appeal to the average
man or woman, whose arduous tasks
demand respite, in order to maintain
health and keep strong.
This publication for the first time
offers its space to sell New England as
the grandest vacation spot in the
Americas. Ocean travel abroad has
been curtailed because of ship con-
scription for transport of war materials
to ports that had gained the distinction
of being tourist meccas. The vacation
bureau, is an innovation for GUAR
DIAN readers during this 40th anniver-
sary year will assure an advance in
The guardian., 1941-05-03

VIM. G.. BUTLER CHAPTER, 1S,
0. E. S. are sponsoring a series of three
prize whists, Tuesday, May 6, Monday,
May 12 and Monday, May 10 at 924
fremont Street, corner of Kendall st.
Prizes each night and for the largest
score for the three nights cash prize
will be given. Subscription, Is cents.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-08-06
RIVEROS BUY
PROPERTY HERE

John Rivero and Ernest Rivero.
operators of the Broadway Mar
ket. have purchased from the
DUPONT estate the lot at Duval
and Petronia, where they will
begin construction of a super
market.
Plans for the new building are
being worked out now and con-
struction is expected to start
within a few days. in time for
the store to be opened in the
Fall.
The Riveros expect the build
ing to be about 100x6O feet, one
story.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-08-06
CAPSULE MEALS
WILL GET TEST
AMONG SOLDIERS
ARMY TO TRY OUT FOODS OF
CONDENSED NATURE FOR
CONSUMPTION BY PARA
cHUTISTs

FIT. SMELLING, Mimi, Aug.
6.-Condensed meals, their
weight figured in ounces and in
Guiding the contents of the Ger
man courage tablets. may be-
come the new field ration of the
United States parachute and
fast-moving mechanical army
units.
Tests of the new rations under
field conditions were started
with dozen soldiers from
this army post and officers play
ing the part of guinea pigs. If
they are satisfactory more ex-
tensive trials will be made dur
ing large scale army maneuvers
next September.
1t. Col. Rohland A. ISker,
ONO, chief of the army sub
sistence laboratory in Chicago,
is directing the tests of the diet
which was prepared largely by
DR., ANGEL Keys, professor of
physiology and physical education
at the University of Minnesota
Medical school in Minneapolis.
A combination of the German
courage tablets, found to con-
sist mostly of dextrose, a quick
acting, energy building sugar,
and dried foods sufficient to
supply an active mans every
need, composes the diet. Packag-
ed in 12-ounce meals, the ration
is compact enough to be carried
in a parachutist's shirt pocket.
Successful completion of the
test will be followed by another,
on parachute troops to- be flown
from Wright field to Buolder
dam, Colonel Isker said. If full
approval is still given, 10000
units will be purchased for trial
next fall.
Sharing the meals of the Fit.
Smelling squad during the march
es were Colonel Isker, Capt. r.
r. Mcconnell, his aide, and DR..
Keys. The officers attempted to
appear incognito, wearing civil
ian clothing and sitting quietly
as visitors.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-08-06

He told of steady tide of men
and materials pouring into the
Middle East for new attack
against the Germans from that
quarter, and declared that
Britain's one aim is to establish a
world in which the small nations
from the Mediterranean to India
may lead their own lives in peace.
Former War Secretary Leslie
Hore- BeliSha provided the only
interruption in the discus ion of
Britain's war effort when he stop
ped Major Atelee to ask where
are the fronts?" after the major
had described Germany's effort
on two fronts.
Atelee replied, ''the east and
the west" to which Here-Belisha
queried, land where is the west
ern front?"
Major Atelee ignored the ques-
ton.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-08-06
MONROE COUNTY
SCHOOLS GIVEN
STATE APPROVAL
REPORT DEALING WITH SAME
HAS BEEN RECEIVED BY
M. E. RUSSELL. LOCAL
SUPERINTENDENT

TALLAHASSEE, Aug. "a
report Of state recognition of Mon
roe County schools was forwarded
today to M. E. Russell, county
superintendent of public instruc-
ton Three school centers are
recognized to date as meeting
state requirements, and limited
recognition is given to two. Three
white and one negro schools are
not state recognized.
The state report is sent early
this year to allow county Off
Gals the month of August to COM
plete improvements that will put
more schools on the recognized
list. The list will be published
in September. Details of school
needs were sent to each county
board member in June, based on
school analysis reports made last
fall by teachers and principals.
Needs which kept some white
schools from meeting state re-
quirements included appropria-
ton of more funds for school
libraries preparation for fire
emergency, daily cleaning. ade-
quate toilet facilities, and floor
repair.
A. statewide summary shows
that at least one-fourth of the
white school centers of Florida
fail to meet essential state stand
ards for the following:
Preparation for fire emergency,
library reading and reference
books, county or district approp-
ration for the school library;
facilities for washing, including
water, soap, and towels; adequate
toilet facilities, provision for first
aid materials and rest for pupils
who are i'll at school, a program to
foster school-community under
standing of mutual problems (may
be handled by a parent-teacher
association, faculty participation
in planning an improved school
program.
A statewide study of negro
schools is nearing completion