davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-07-19

Jerome Dom, Henry Kemp, Donald
King, and Donald Byars it was a
nice day.
POLITICAL STUFF
l Like Ward Nine Because? g.
things are becoming so acute in re-
CARDS to some of the would-be politi-
clans who are thinking of entering the
fight for seat on the common council
in that particular ward that this
column is going to sponsor a contest in
an effort to find the peoples choice
-. we have just as much right to at
tempt such move as you have to even
think about running for public office.
-. the rules are simple :. first write
500 word letter on, l Like Ward Nine
Because? .. no native Bostonians are
eligible -. no candidate raised in ward
nine or residing therein since birth are
eligible -. you must have a liberal
education attending at least the first
three grades of primary school, not in
Massachusetts. age limit you
must have reached your 18th birthday
and not year over 95 by August 10,
1912 you must not have had any
experience in city or state government,
but should be able to preside over any
street corner argument . send US
four bottle tops of big Mouth Hair
Tonic" or facsimile thereof with your
letter on or before August 10th
contestants who have relatives en-
ployed in our Big Mouth Factory will
not be considered send yours today
sounds silly, don't it? Just as
silly as the reports we get on would-be
candidates who couldn't get two votes
on pay day and if they did they
wouldn't know what to do about it.
CLAREMONT CASH MARKET
We take our time to thank the owner
and manager of the Claremont Cash
Market, located on the corners of
Claremont and Columbus Avenue for
his thoughtfulness in employing col
ored clerks in his store . AL. Rev
nolds is the man responsible for this
set up that has been going on for years.
colored clerks are nothing new in
his store and in the past few months
pretty Gloria Armstrong has been
added to the staff and her happy per-
sonality alone has frightened up things
quite bit . smooth 10. Jackson is
an old hand clerking and all the custo-
mers speak we'll of him we hope
that Al. Reynolds will always do good
business until the day comes that he
can branch out and further help the
race =. stop in and really get treat
plus the best in groceries see you
around L. B.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-07-19
.ET'S Cos SIP
WITH
LOUIS B. RANSOM

ance Mr.. Marshall /. to know and to
enjoy and appreciate a section of land
that beautifully radiates the popular
phrase Goods Country" you will have
to visit Breezy Meadows personally
and spend a week end or two at rates
which we understand are very reason
able =. hats off to Morris Taylor and
his crew as they continue their job of
building sound healthy bodies and we
hope their entire camp season will
again find them second to none 8.
GUEST HOUSE d. =. making our social
rounds the smell of we'll seasoned food
found US asking the question just who
more than satisfies the appetites of
the guest . . Mrs. Mary Pogue is in
charge of that department with Clar-
endon Johnston assisting charming
Winifred States the camp secretary
also helps out Mrs. Pogue keeping
busy counting the days when the girls
month steps in and she operates her
regular job as a councillor teaching
nature study Mrs. Minnie Steward
(our pet) who has been in the employ
of Shaw House when your reporter was
mere baby and that was quite few
years ago is in charge of the house in
general . the years have been mighty
good to Minnie Steward. She certainly
looks nice and her personality doubles
that hiking back to the smooth sun
parlor we found few guests enjoying
the musical numbers of Phil Medley
which he composed and had recorded
at college, around the room we met
Bill Howard, popular add man of Bos-
ton, and charming ladies, Mrs. Althea
Woodson of Bradford, Mass. Aleine
Buckner of Cambridge, noted hair
dresser, pretty Peggy Howard of
Providence, R. |. and Mrs. Villa J.
Thorton of Cambridge. Also enjoy
ing the day we saw the lovely Evelyn
Mayo, Agnes Young Haywood from
New York's Welfare Dept, Vivian
Moore Potter, Fannie Hughes, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dawson, the Peter Gaskins, Lord
Howard, Lieut.. Fred Allen, James
Rush, Harold Peabody of the camp
board, the Tavern Barnetts, Frank
Stokes, Howard Carriers, Mrs. Beular
Hester, the Henry Tyrells, Walter
Waynes and loads of others down
at the swimming pool the following
boys won their event in their meet;
Emerson johnson, Jr., George Flood,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-07-19

in which no quarter is being given in
the columns of both adversaries j..
the reading is becoming real juicy and
it's about time someone higher up I'M
limbered the heavy artillery on the w.
R. Hearst sports writer who never
gave a colored athlete an even break
with their famous left-handed compli-
ments especially brother Austen Lake
who is still humping his pet tom-tom
for white hope to dethrone the mighty
Joe Louis . q. . more power to you, Will
liam Elijah Cunningham, for you have
always been a knight in shining armor
to the colored sports competitors when
ever the occasion arose which is more
than can be said for the night riders of
the Hearst patrol Paul Robson
brought his New York company with
him to the New England Summer Thea
tres and is scoring tremendous per-
sonal triumph in his production of
"The Emperor Jones" at the North
Shore Players workshop in Marble
head High School Auditorium all this
week and then to the Dennis Summer
Theatre on Cape Cod for a banner Sec
ond week critics agree that the act
ing is magnificent an unpleasant
incident occurred on Sugar Hill one
evening this week and by the time the
news reached Deep Northampton it had
assumed the violent proportions of a
race riot bad news always spreads
like wildfre but you always find the
best news in the BOSTON GUARD
IAN it's Major Herbert Barrows
Of the Sind Infantry at Fort Dix, New
Jersey now and the new major
made the grade on merit and expert
ence good luck Herbert! . and
congratz from Uncle Paul and all the
gang to ex-Syndicate chief Francis
Lewellyn Clark and his charming wife
Hester of Maiden who introduced a
lovely baby daughter to Papa "Skip-
per" this week at the Union Hospital
in Lynn this week gold medal is
awarded the Unity Circle Republican
Club of Roxbury under the leadership
of Mrs. Helen Whiteman for their
splendid five hundred dollar gift to the
St. Mark Social Centre Building Fund
CONTINUED on Page g.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-07-19
nprFzY MEADOWS

RREEZY MEADOWS
Last Sunday we made our first Off
o;aI visit to camp this season, namely
p Ts,,a Meadows, beautiful camp of the
Pn5art Gould Shaw House Inc, who
NON ron the Maude Trotter Steward trophy
fo,. efficiency last summer as you
i w. the Shaw House has been sue
nossfullv on the march in all direc-
lions since the handsome Morris Tay-
ioy took over the chair of the executive
secretary. One of Mr.. Taylor's great
o moves towards his present top
n,onagement' is that he gives those in
obsrcp of various departments free
hand to operate that department in
+bnir own manner -. thus is the same
story of Breezy Meadows g.. Johnny
SbeIhunc, former Dartmouth College
aII-American is the director of the
camp and he too being a good leader,
has worked out a system second to
none being in direct charge of a
camp is no picnic with parents finding
faut and adults fussing about the
cabins poking in things needlessly, but
that's where a good man is needed
practically a politician because he has
TO sell himself, the parent and the child
on camp life. Phillip Medley, a Vir-
ginia State College man, composer and
excellent swimmer is in charge of the
camD's program. Phil came up to
his present position the hard way, he
really knows what makes camp tick.
Under Mr.. Medley this year as
senior councillors are Horace McKer-
row for nature study, Everett Caring
ton head instructor of recreation with
Simpson Turner of the Sheloh Khall
fame and Henry Robinson =. Junior
counseilors we met are: Leo Gray,
Joseph Allen and James Dawson
this year 100 per cent improvement has
been made in the camps infrmary
which is located centrally in the lodge
90. Miss Mary Louise Thicklin, tall
charming girl from Ashland, Ken, is
the R.N in charge the children all
like her and Mr.. Shelburne praises
Miss Thicklin's work very highly for
efficiency e.. Hawkins and Marshall
which sounds like a good dance team
are very good in their own field
these two gentlemen have the most i'm
portant role in camp so the youngsters
say they are chef, Mr.. Hawkins,
and an excellent one too and his assist
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-07-19

Hello folks all quiet on the ques-
ton front .everybody's going some
place for the summer and all those that
aren't going someplace are either al
ready there or coming back from some
place where they've just been and en-
joyed such a grand time that it makes
you feel like going someplace too
there's a rip-roaring newspaper feud
now exploding in town between Bill
Cunningham of the Boston Herald and
Colonel Dave Egan of the Daily Record
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-07-19
TO LET
TO LET

Room for light housekeeping, steam
heat, hot water, light and gas included.
$500 monthly. Call before noon or
write for appointment, 141 Appleton
St., Boston.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-07-19
MASSACRE DAY BILL
THE COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS

In YearO Thousand Nine Hundred and ThirtyTwo
An the the boston
and of the Heroic Deaths of Cpus Atu Samuel Maverick
James Caldwell, Samuel Gray and Patrick Carr.
House Representatives General
assembled by the authority the follows:
Chapter hereby amended by inserting after
of the the following secton:-
shall annually calling
March fifth the Of the Boston Massacre
Raveck Caldwell Patrick deaths
the first in the of American independence
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-07-19
Soybean Grades Lower

Quality of the 1910 soybean crop
in the United States, totaling APP
proximately 100000 bushels, was
slightly lower than that of the 1889
crop, an agricultural marketing
service survey shows. The report
is based upon inspected receipts at
markets during December About IA
per cent of the soybeans inspected
during the month graded No. or
better, compared with IS per cent
in December, 1889. Excess moisture
and foreign material were impor-
tant degrading factors. it was said
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-07-19
Trend to Lower Ceilings

FILA officials have noticed a trend
to lower ceilings and adequate ven
tilation. When this principle of plan
ming is followed construction costs
are saved without loss of INABILITY.
Since the area of the rooms with
lower ceilings is less than that of
those with greater elevations, heat.
ing costs are less.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-07-19
To Let
FOR SALE

MlLTON-Two family, 10 rms, 2
Gar Gar garage, $500 feet of land, garden
and fruit, $10,000-BLU. 2939.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-19
Tell the People

President R00seEeIt back lt0m his
epochal conference with Prime Mn
ister Winston Church.l at a rem
devious at sea, has called IN con-
gressional Leaders and told them
some of the thing, that were dis
Clssed. These Leaders. emerging from
the White House after me cNccutNe
meeting. are rs uou-commlttal as
the President himself. and so the
people are still in the dark as 10
pledges that have been fastened uDor
them.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-19
O'BERRY
BRAIN CONCLUSION

Goldsboro, Aug. l9.-State Sen
a1or Thomas O'Berry, of Goldsboro,
who was slugged ove the head, ROB-
bed, tied, gagged and left IN 1he
woods near Chapel Hill by hitch
mixers Saturday night, suffered con-
cussion OF the brain, examination by
his physician in Goldsboro revealed
He was ordered to remain IN bee
for at least two days.
No trace of the robbers or OF Nh
O'Berry's automobile had been founc
by highway %patrolmcn Monday, i
is though, that they had already es'
capped from the state by the time
search was begun.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-19
What Do You
Know About
North CaroIina:
by FRED Fl. MAY


II " many North Carolina cities
t1aH oNer $4,000 n popuI1t.on'
:. "aat IHG a North Carolina news
H49e. tHtak ii British p~ropagand@
IA i1l1'
J. Under how many names ha, Il.
ca-aty seat ~ A.tcnel. cou"ty beer
NnaWn2
t. ita3 .9ng d-d ii axe the special
ee~sHaa #aa# les -t#tafe#. n 1861 IT, pa,
mo act .sr EEl.y1I II mad been called
). WHAT Enlt Il. Carolina d. u0ta3
DID Andre Mle.aa@. French o.tuuI~'
oc..eE. To- ae the highest In Amer
.ca
. What state license laN. ar,
CHARGED ~e.te#>es in North Carolina
-
North Carolina has ftc. cities
r.rH..rg above the 10000 r|ur..4'n.
e..a-. These are Charlotte with 700.
800. Wn,ton-Salem with .-e#t5. Da.
mann with 60 iq5 G-rcrr-..r, win
$3.50 and .AshcytlI u.'t @'U. The
ue<, nearest II $4,000 r.I,oa
1.'l 4f 8q7.
>. According =. .-5 North Clr.
Ina Gazette. nHh'-tld IN Nov. Boru.
daring the earl va.,. s,.a Hev.l-
,lonarv War. ne e..r nropaoard3
urhliyhed by II I..5.o G~yc,,c i'm
TIT. in all praHaaH tv. 4.as equal 10
the propaganda na' uut bv the Ger
mans and Ra,v#a-a t.37v This Lon
don nevsDanav H.....~n of tho war
stories i 0abre-.a ahoy, the war
IN America. u.- rs..#aat by MANY
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-19
ABC Store Elections
Hold Interest
CONTINUED From raGe One)

veav than did any real question Of
The best way to handle me bother
ONE Liquor traffic. Interest now
centers in what is going to happen
IN the forthcoming fall elect rs
and why. In order TO have any prop
er understanding of causes affecting
votes il is essential TO know some
thing Of conditions as they now exist.
Actual figures On total sales, gross
profits. net profits, etc, are available
a, the office f the state ABC board
for each year for the whole period
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-19
National Sales Tax

rr. .r.., .n., .cnar... s..rs
4...,... g.. n.t.,a.l
...... ..... a4aras
,..t#.. ,., t..,. -##aa-# MT
,....--. .l.- . .I.r,ur fa..- -a..4-
=. Ha.4.. .. ...a. .u.u.. ...aa +
+s#+ #.. .... ..,.,.. I.d we'll
4.#=a-.s - .. ...-a ,..t TIN. levy III
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-19

Death rates of Negro mothers be-
cause of pregnancy and childbirth
nave declined from 1879 per lo'ooo
birth in 1918 to IS in 1893, cor
ing to the Census Bureau. DURING
the same period deaths OF Whl'e
mothers from the same causes nave
declined from 80 to SO.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-19
WANT ADS
Get Results

CARRIAGE - COLLARD PLANTS
for sale. Home grown and nice
ones. Ready to plant now. See me
if interested. A. J. Cheek. l9-lt
YOU CAN NOW BUILD WITH
safety and satisfaction. Price cell
ing announced on Southern Pine
lumber by Price Administrator
Leon Henderson. We can supply
your building e at right prices.
Alex S. Watkins. THE Place OF
Values" lS-ltl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-19

Among those who are thoroughly
opposed to INFLAMMATION of the
army is the horse fly.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-19

BEFORE YOU BUY PAINTS LET
us show you the N.ta-Nar line, The
genuine 1900 pure paint loT all
purposes. Tanner Hoollns Co,
phone 606. ii
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-19

Italy has produced a light plane
powered by a charcoal burning mo-
tor.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-19

An etiquette authority would write
= tins Wy Il takes a cord of birch
weed = make NIne million too many
t~aEttulC1~.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-19

WE SPECIALIZE IN ALL
kinds of body and fender re
pair work. Motor Sales c..
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-19

CLEAN CLOTHES ARE COOLL1 e,
neater and they make you leeI IL,
during not weather. Let US v t
vour clothes the right way E al :,
Cleaning Co. Phone 2'3.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-19

NO PREPARED Loon rt Nv
nails. no ridges at the shank ! nav on,
why people keep coming ~. ~ ,ss
shop for shoe repairing. 1ou " c lo
our work, too. GrISsomS o ~f
Shop, phone G38.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-19

FOR SALE 1910 DODGE PlOA.oF
truck in perfect condition, run NJ
600 miles, oversize tires, oNeIol1
springs. Cheap to quick buyer, = ;,
b. Oakley, The Cooper Co.. Io-',
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-19

ANY KIND OF HOME BUlLD-"
or improvements can ice finance
by us. Easy monthly lepayas-1
Henderson Building x Loan ASH
citation, Al, b. Wcstcr, Hecy. =.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-19

WANTED: EXPERltNOEN ao,cprn.
keeper by Henderson letter. in
State experience in FIRST it rRoot-
own hand writing. NrI1 r,iIr DIS
KEEPER" care Henderson D'l'y ,q.sa
patch. --,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-19

BARBECUE AND pr ,1eet vow
stew fresh every Gay? these old
friends here, ana rIiJ'J food at is
best. Red Taylor's Hill Top 2stt
55O-W. --n1
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-19

p'i.S, p"'N Dam and con,a','
" '',Ho'''"'e We lny.,e
dtt",a i.iS"' "''O, Dcpal,me.
N'''" " I.Is, Co. H..
uINpEpc,N ,, -
3 f4Il Term begins Ncplcn6er1
Which unlock the key
ment. '"p.
YOUR LETTERur,n. ~,
sent your bu,u,. ,.5 "NFFL.
printed right. We a. ,,.. '',o'u og
printing at lowest p..... III ma u
Affords PRINTING 4 pnt, ''elt T.
Company, supply
vi.
Valet cIcanlng p..., .,iNO
best appearance. pi.r. ~, ,i'.i
Cleaners < Divers. ....'La. ',e,
tlonal Association of uya. Na'
Cleaners. ,o 14
FREE GIFT WITH EVERY Oprr,
OF gross or more Pencils ir'rINA
ed with your name for onl y'S 20 M
Choice Of many u,,uI $685.
Henderson Book Go. ~,
BICYCLES OK SpECIAI CO.
o., '' IA t'iL SALE
FLYERS, S2515. DcIu<r ,+
S3o.95, Easy terms AVAILABLE a
these low prices. Western Auto A.
sociale Store, opposite Post OiAu
''"
Cash Register, rings up to SIS.
BakeFS shoe Shop. H.:
JOIN TIIE NAIy AVN err, 49,.
'oiN NN'l' ~ SEE The
W.! w. "'''. I,' '',g "ot'a STE
them perfectly. Phone AGA. yaIr
Cleaners X p\er>. 1881
VIZ u,yr rI,crL,-r.-
"L . OotCNIEhS'
n"itule uo VI "l,'' "I'" VIII testify
cor,i"a ~, " 'S7 'Ie''
Homer ST, phone d. d.
EDp CAIE. 1o,n . nnrp nv
roN 2<Ai'r, ''f' ~''''n fLl,
i'o"''' S. .' ''0' 'a
car ana ''N' 'P p-IHI.''o> on 1s
p. II. ls-,t
WIN CnDC1,II1C ~ -,
We 81 E'lNLlIT. IN ALL
kinds of body and fender re-
nai, work Motor Sala> e..
A-iso ~ oD@D 49, az i'e
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-19

EAT CHICKEN PLATE shoe.
your hands Han ci and hot but.
String potatoes, honey n Tv at While
M 1fpue Rest Restaurant-A Grade q at at
Aforementioned cafe -,n
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-19

If Your Car Is SLOW and oluss car
giving low gas mileage we n 's'
locate and correct the lf"OD, .nsn,
our Sun motor testing 'q"ipT0 1
Evereadv Chevrolet CO., phoie
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-19

HONEST WEIGHTS, PRlCta' ; nrs
quality are a reality on fresh arn, r
and vegetables, fancy srherf;
fresh western meats at r.oo dp
Yellow Front, phone 439. Free off
livery. ~
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-19
WANT ADS
Get Result,

WE INSURE TOBACCO rr.ru-
barns, pack barn and ,n'As
Cost IS reasonable. We ln.,. '.s
qulrles. Insurance Drnar",ee IL
Citizens Bank Il Il.,, e. '',ta.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-19

HENDERSON BUSINESS o.
lese. Fall term begin, Srp,r-oo U
apeeiaII@ea framing is the :
which unlocks doors to rmn, "gy
ment. S"P''.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-07
PUBLIC HEARING ON SPEED LIMITS
Police Commissioners to Set Rate for Six Streets
 This Evening
WoLcoTT
Sffs. C. Nelson Cole, Todd ROad-Telephoue 50939

Wolcott, May "A public hearing for the purpose Of setting speed limits on Shelton avenue, wood tick road, Munson road, Center street, Long Swamp road and Spin. ale Hill road will be held in the town hall tonight at 7:30 ocloc1 by the board of police commissioners.
 Mrs. Catalina Nominated
 The North School Parent Teacher Association held their May meeting Friday night in the school. Nom- ination of officers was held as fol- lows: president, Mrs. Peter Catalina, vice-president, Mrs. Reginald Boyn- tho, secretary, Miss Helen Higgiston and treasurer, Miss Louise Mac Cormack. =.
 The food sale held at Muzzy's store in Bristol Friday was reported @ financial success. Mrs. Robert Serey was chairman of the food sale committee. Refreshments were served after the meeting.
 A musical program under the di- rection of Mrs. Helen Herman giv- en as follows: Hawaiian Guitar solo by Gordon Culver; duet, violin, Ada woodward, harmony for two gui-. tars-second duet, Barbara Stone; violin duet, LaDouna E Mobile and O Suganna, Joan Stierle, Good Bye Little Darlin', Alice Boynton and Mrs. Herman; violin duet, Goldenrod, Nancy Chase mad Thorn- as Seery; Merry Widow Waltz, L,or- raine and Alice Boynton; Drowsy Waters by Mrs. Herman on the elec- tric guitar.
 Those present were: MT. and Mrs. Thomas Seery, Mrs. Jane Morton, MT. and Mrs. Edgar Norton, MT. and Mrs. Reginald Boynton, Mrs. Peter Catalina, Mrs. Fitz, Miss Louise MacC Cormack, MT. and Mrs. Ro- bert Seery, MT. and Mrs. James St. erie, MT. and Mrs. Charles Stone, MT. and Mrs. Robert Woodland, MT. and Mrs. Gordon Culver, Mrs. w. Judd, Miss Helen Higgiston, Mrs. Stanley Clark, Mrs. Ray French, George Pierce, Mrs. Leon- ard Whitman, Mrs. Helen Herman, Mrs. Edward McDugan, and MT. and Mrs. Herbert Chase.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-07
Direct Naval Action
 To Aid Great Britain
Continued from Page l0

strategic moment to pass until the power of the British Navy is gone, the power of our own Navy would become merely Q secondary power instead of the decisive and win- ming power in the world contest.
 CTS 1t conceivable that the Amer ican people would allow this to happen? Shall we now finch and permit these munitions (American arms bound for Brit. ain) to be sunk in the Atlantic Ocean? Neither the govern ment nor the people of the United States have ever given occasion to make any one believe that such an act of Responsibility and indeci- sion would be possible"
 Referred to Greenland
 He referred to the extensino of the German combat zone around Iceland to the territorial waters of Greenland, new defense protecto- rate of the United States.
 "Our government Is acting with care and prudence" Stimson con- tinued. But our own self-defense requires that limits should be put to lawless aggression on the ocean,"
 T do not minimize the danger which confronts us. This Is an oc- casion for grave seriousness but not for gloom or despondency. I have studied the military potency of the Axis powers and I do not under estimate the courage of their men in battle. But I also know well the initiative, the ready aptitude, and the courage of the men of this country. I have become familiar with the plans which are being made by our military and naval leaders for our defenses. Provided that we all act with promptness and a united spirit, I have full faith in the outcome"
 Stimson accused the Axis of at- tempting to thrust the world back into the darkness of the Middle Ages.
 '"They now arrogantly confront the world, including ourselves, with the alternative of abject surrender or uncompromising forceful resis- tance," he said. T cannot recall that the United States throughout its history--even when 1t was small and weak-has yielded to such a demand. ."