davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1941-12-09

UlVE IUUUAUE
TO those special people your Christmas list give gift that
endures gift "they depend for beauty utility
Detroit evening times., 1941-12-09

lingerie
thrill Chdrens Department
ufd whisked wi th
belle
sfookiB in
Detroit evening times., 1941-12-09

Observation-Disclosures BAsEMENr-wooDwARp--sEerro
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-01-18

DIR. Daisy E. Henry takes this OPP
portunity to announce the engagement
of her niece Charlotte Rebecca Price,
daughter of VIM. Frank Price, ST.; and
late DIR. Irene Peters Price, to John
Henry Dixon of Somerville, Mass. she
received her engagement ring Christ
fas. Definite date has not been set
TO rthe wedding.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-01-18

1871, with T. Thomas Taylor as chair
man, DR.. Cox, secretary.
The officers of the Prince Hall Grand
Council were installed on Thursday,
Jan 16, by the Grand Masters, DIR. VIM.
Washington, chairman, Sister Julia
Noble, secretary.
Bro. Samuel Perry, $50, faithful
and loyal member of the craft, passed
away on Jan. 10 at the Veterans Hos
pital at Rutland The funeral was held
Jan. IA with burial at Cohasset, where
he resided
Mt. Zion lodge held most inspiring
and helpful communication last week.
The members are clearing the decks
for action and getting ready for some
candidates who are to be indicted into
their midst.
Mt. Moriah Lodge will exemplify
the sublime degree of MN. at its next
communication, Thursday, Jan. %,
and from past performances, it will be
well worth witnessing.
VIM. G. Butler Lodge entered class
of three on Tuesday, and the work was
creditably exemplified by the new mas
ter. Bro. Robert Miller, assisted by
his staff.
Word has just come of the illness of
Sister Dora Warren of Eureka Chap
ter. Let us hope for a speedy recovery
Mt. Calvary Court, Order of Cyrene,
held its anniversary dinner on Thurs
day, Jan. 16, at Estelle's, and most
enjoyable time was had by all.
The Library is busy hive of indus
try Sunday afternoons. Drop in some
time and refresh your memory.
SOLOMON.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-01-18
CITY NEWS

The Pianoforte Recital of Miss
Wilma ThOrnell, sponsored by the
Music Lovers Club, will be given at
Fourth Methodist Church, Rev. S. ].
Riley, Jr, pastor, cor. Of Shawmut
Ave. and Williams St., Sunday after
noon, at $3.50, Jan. rs, 1884,. Assisting
artists will be: Dorothy Johnson, Ethel
Carter and Reginald SherriOn; also
Vashti Burke, Dolores and Catherine
Martin in Three Little Maids from
School,, excerpt from Gilbert and
Sullivan's light opera, "The Mikado''.
Mrs. Marion BatsOn, nee Watson, will
be Narrator.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Everett Citizens League will be Tues
day, Jan. II, at the City Hall Annex,
Ferry St., at 8 pm. business of i'm
portance. Also on the program a One
Act sketch will be presented entitled.
Afterwards. The public is cordially
invited to attend.
The Third Annual Tea of the Alta
Lux Club of the Maiden YWCA will be
held on Sunday, January &c, from 8 to
$3.50 pm. The committee consists Of
Mary Jumper, chairman, Marie Top
pin, co-chairman, assisted by Mary
Turner, Emily Griffin, Gertrude
Hodges, Mary Gaines, Thelma Kenney
and Viola HOWE The committee is
planning very entertaining and edu-
cational program to which the public
is invited.
In her next series on well-known
Colored personalities, Mrs. Mary E.
Moore of the lecture division of the
WPA Community Recreation Project
will discuss the life and activities of
Miss Mamie Burroughs, founder of the
National Training School, Washington,
ID. G. The school which is commonly
referred to as the school of the three
Bs-the Bible-the Bath-the Broom.
symbolic of clean lives, clean bodies
and clean homes represents a noble
experiment in self-help and Mrs.
Moore plans to outline to her listeners
Just what the school has done and is
doing in the training of Colored girls
for the fine art of home making and
social beterment. Schedule of lee
ture dates and places is as follows:
Tuesday, Jan. 81, 1880 pm. at st.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-01-18

II O'Clock service by Sunshine Club;
DIR. Josephine J. Taylor, mistress of
ceremonies, songs, "Somethink Within"
and "At the End of My Dream" read
ing, DIR. Josephine J. Taylor, prayer
by chaplain, DIR Mollie Hamilton.
DIR. Bessie Hill of 873 Harrison
Ave, Boston, wishes to thank all her
friends, DIR Elks and brothers for
their prayers, visits, cards of cheer,
fruit and flowers, during her illness;
especially the following committees
and clubs of Phyllis Wheatley; Christ
mas Tree, Sunshine Club, Marching
Patrol 146, Martha Trice Junia girls,
and Arts and Crofts Flower Club of
Zion Church and St. Agnes Guild of
st. Cyprian's Church, Round Circle
Club and Eight Flames Club.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-01-18

Mass. State Union was special guest
at the Booklovers Clubs meeting last
Sunday at 558 Mass. Ave. Atty.
Bourne was announced as the speaker
for Sunday, Jan. 26.
Mrs. Mayme cambridge, president
Housewives League invites all inter
ested women to a meeting of the
League Monday evening, Jan. 81 at
8 o'clock. Refreshments will be
served.
Mrs. Mabel Deane of Walden ST., N.
Cambridge was hostess to the La
Mates Bridge Club last week. Mem
bers present were Mines. Maize Col
Inns, Nellie Frye, Estella Crosby,
Loyse Addison, Maud Scott, Helen
Hathaway, Evelyn Thomas, Willie Mae
Pierce.
The Ministers Wives Council met
Dec. 81, 1910 at the home of Mrs.
Claudius Broadfeld, this meeting
marks the threshold of their 4th year
and was most palatably celebrated
with the beautiful repast served by the
hostess, Mrs. Broadfeld The table
was beautifully decorated in true
Christmas spirit, a large initiated cake
graced the center of table. There was
an exchange of gifts. Those present
were Mrs. Mckenzie, pres; Mrs. Aber-
crombie, cor. Sec, Mrs. Broadfeld.
treas; Mrs. Houge, chaplain; Mrs.
Davis, Mrs. Hester, Mrs. Laviscount,
Mrs. Bullock, Mrs. Tins, Mrs. Riley.
The Celestial Chorus, directed by
James A. Folkes. will repeat its variety
entertainment, Monday, Jan. 20, in st.
Syprian's Parish Hall, sponsored by
the Mems Unity Club.
A bus load of members of the
Christian Endeavor of Col Ave. Zion
Church made visit last Sunday even
ing to Amherst A.ME. Zion Church.
pastored by Rev. B. 7. Medfeld, former
head of the junior church of Col. Ave.
Zion Church, Boston. Miss Gladys
Riddick was chairman of arrange
ments for the Amherst trip. Ralph
Nathan is president of the Endeavor-
ers. The party reports a delightful
visit despite bad roads due to freezing
weather.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-01-18

Carnation Club met at residence
DIR Beatrice L. Jacobs, 70 Hammond
St, Jan. 10, 1871 following officers
were elected: President DIR. B. L.
Jacobs; V. pres, DIR. NJ. T. Anderson,
chaplain, DIR. Eva Armstrong; score
tary, DIR. Clarone Smith, treasurer
DIR. Daisy E. Henry and serg. at arms
DIR. Bessie c. Hill. Next meeting Jan.
"a at residence of president.
Christmas comm. DIR. Edith Jones.
chr. received many cards of thanks for
the Christmas baskets the comm. gave
out.
Glad to see DIR. Ethel Brown of "a
Mortified St., out again after a brief
illness.
Board of Directors of PHYLLIS
Wheatley Deed of Trust met at resi-
dence of chr, and the following off
GERS were elected: Chr, Mrs. Florence
j. Bell, reelected; vice chr. Mrs. Lii
liam Kicker; End vice chr. Mrs. Lillian
Caldwell; chaplain, Mrs. Rachael Saun-
dars; clerk, Mrs. Daisy E. Henry;
treas, Mrs. Maude T. Anderson; LIST
Trustee, Mrs. Pearl B. James, End
Trustee, Mrs Bessie C. Hill, 3rd Trus-
tee, Mrs. Edna Medley; President, Mrs.
Mollie Hamilton; LIST Vice Pres, Mrs.
Josephine J. Taylor. Mrs. Eva Arm
strong Slogan, home for 1871, work
ing hard towards one.
DIR. Carolyn Maude Brown wishes
to thank all Dtrs. who sent her such
lovely Christmas and New Years
cards and also DIR. Ruler Mollie Ham
ilton for the beautiful pocketbook She
presented her as she was going out of
offices as chr. of trustees. l wish NV
successor DIR. Ethel Coleman. much
success. AS your publicity DIR. | am
asking all who wish news published to
please get it to me by Tuesday even
ings, CAROLYN MAUDE BROWN
AZ Mortified ST., suite 3. Thank Won
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-01-18
PHYLLIS WHEATLEY
TEMPLE ~ LIP. 0.E. OF W
By CAROLYN MAUDE BROWN

Regular meeting of Temple was held
Jan. 3, in Smith Hall, 1895 fremont
St., DIR. Ruler Bertha Walker, presid-
ing. Nurses on duty: Dtrs. Maude T.
Anderson and Beatrice Jacobs looking
lovely in their spotless white uniforms.
Sick and Shutins - Dtrs. Mary
Washington, % Rockland Ave; Belle
Mitchell, 1926 fremont St., apt. T.;
Bessie Hill, 873 Harrison Ave; Sarah
Edwards, 16 Kendall St.; Rebecca Viii
son, City Hospital; Betty Garner, 1928
Camden St.; Isadora Tucker, 794
Shawmut Ave; Florence Smith, 1866
fremont ST.; Theresa Johnson, 1856
Northampton.
Coincidence is extended to family
and friends of late Lydia Wadsworth.
DR.. Eva Armstrong wishes to thank
all who called to see her while she was
i'll.
Sorry for the resignation of asst.
vice, DIR. Ruler Lulu Freeman. whose
business calls her.
Birthday congratulations to Dtrs.
Miriam Tell, Mary Armstead, Laura
Bailey and Florence Smith
DIR. Daisy E. Henry at this time
desires to thank all who purchased the
papers on the LIST and 3rd Friday meet
lngs, also for the many many Christ
mas and New Years cards and she
wishes her successor, DIR. CAROLYN
Maude Brown, fine period of service.
Give her your cooperation. She was
sorry she had to resign, but felt she
should give some one else a chance.
Arts and Crafts, chr, DIR. Maude
I. Anderson met at the residence of
DIR. Gertrude Purnell. Next meeting
at DIR. Lillian NJ CaldwelPs members
are working diligently towards the
public sale to be held soon, also pre-
pairing their work to send to Grand
session in August at Atlantic Citv
N. J. ''''
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-01-18

Congratulation toDtr. Maude T. An
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-01-18

flowers to many sick and received cards
of thanks. The ones who missed the
Christmas party, missed a lovely time,
with the exchanging of gifts and
much laughter. This party was given
to entertain the brides and their
grooms and attendants of the million
dollar wedding. A lovely collation. was
served with plenty of home made cake.
Everyone enjoyed a wonderful even
ing.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-01-18
SHILOH KHALL,S ELECTRIC
CHOIR SCHEDULE

JAN. 19-R. G. Shaw House, 8 pm.
JAN. 19-Clendale Methodist Church,
1880 pm.
JAN. 26-FOurth Me. Church, 7.s0
pm.
FEB. 2-salvation Army, Lynn, 7.S0
pm.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-01-18

Auditing comm. DIR. Maude Brown
chr, DIR. Eva Armstrong and DIR.
Pauline Hayes, wish to congratulate
DIR. Daisy E. Henry on the neatness
of her books. Clubs next meeting,
Jan. 20 at 924 fremont St, P. D. R.
Bertha Walker,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-01-18

ATTY. ROY TEIXEIRA
Who now has offices at 10 Milk St. He
continues law practice and is member
of the executive board of a COnstruc.
ton Company engaged in general con-
structiOn.
Evening star., 1941-09-02
NY Neiqhbor Says

II water from your flower
vases should cause white spots
on your polished furniture, rub
spots lightly with little house.
hold ammonia applied with a
cloth, then quickly cover the
spot with furniture polish and
rub 1t we'll with a soft cloth.
This works like magic, but be
sure to apply the ammonia only
to the spot.
Nothing else furnishes the
same food value for the money
as canned tomatoes.
Doeskin and chamois gloves
should be washed, off the
hands, in lukewarm water and
plenty of mild soapSudS. Rinse
them thoroughly in clean luke
warm water. Arrange them on
a turkish towel, put another
towel over them and pat until
much of the water has been alb
sorbed. Then lightly stretch
the fingers and dry the gloves
on a clean towel. Pull them
gently into shape several times
during the drying. It's always
best to wash this type of glove
when 1t becomes slightly soiled.
Evening star., 1941-09-02
Teacher Asks Guidance
To Like Children Is Important;
Avoid Sarcasm and Ridicule

the rest to education, training and
experience, in abounding hope.
Never strike a child. Never shut
him in q closet, or stand him in a
corner. Respect him, suffer him;
and by and by you will lead him.
Never deprive a child of recess.
He needs relief and so do you.
Dismiss him as promptly at the
end of session as you want him to
report promptly at their beginnings.
Never, never refuse to allow a
child permission to leave the room.
Hold to this even when you find
that he is abusing the liberty. When
he is interested in work this will
be forgotten.
Never order child to carry home
note reporting his misbehavior.
That is school business, between
you and the child. Attend to it
there and don't occasion an offense
that would not be committed other
wise.
And never-aS you value your
position among the children-Speak
diSrespectfully of a childis mother
or her opinion, her order, her way
Bow to her superior position and
you win the children and their
mothers.
Walk softly, humbly, before the
LORD, for you are serving Him in
this your service TO children.
Evening star., 1941-09-02
ADVERTISEMENT.
Your Daughter Has a
Right to Know

It Is every mothers duty to tell her
daughter physical facts. How much bet
ter that she learn them from you, rather
than from girls her own age. In feminine
hygiene, facts may be distorted, or wholly
untrue. Result, many brides use douches
of over-strong solutions of acids which
can actually burn or scar delicate tissues.
Today. there is no need to use such dead
iy solutions. Science has given us Zonite
Non-poisonous, non-caustic, yet kills
germs, bacteria on contact. Actually de-
stroys undesirable odors. Protects per-
sonal daintiness. Most important, safe
for delicate tissues. Over 10000, 900 bot
ties already bought. Free Book Tells
Intimate Facts. Give your daughter
this frankly written booklet, Feminine
Hygiene Today" which you can get
FREE, sent to you postpaid in plain
wrapper. Send name and address to
Zonite Products Corporation. Dept 32S-A
$40 Lexington Ave, New York, N. Y.
Evening star., 1941-09-02

met, arrange to meet her in ad-
vance. and then invite her per-
sonally. Or, if that is impossible,
call her on the telephone or write
her a note, tell her who you are
and explain that you'd like to have
her come TO your party with Jack.
Most girls would feel free to accept
such an invitation in this informal
age.
AS for parents, We think it's a
good idea for mother tand dad, if
he insists to be on the premises,
but not IN sight, except perhaps
to welcome the guests and help with
the refreshments. A parent in the
offing will restrain the inevitable
mug-bugs who are just waiting for
an opportunity to turn off the lights
and turn on the WOO.
Maybe your crowd hasn't en-
countered this problem yet, but it
is acute in plenty of places. Among
nice fellows and girls, too, from
nice homes-except that mother
and dad think it's all right TO GO
away for the evening and leave
the house 10 daughter and her
friends. Sometimes it is all right
but parent somewhere in the
house is still good idea!
If you plan to dance at your
party you'll find our Dance
Pepper Uppers" leafiet a big help.
1t contains a dozen ideas for
getting the gang out on the floor,
mixing up partners, etc. Get it
by sending 5 cents stamps or
coin TO Kay Caldwell and Alden
Harrison, in care of The Evening
Star.
Evening star., 1941-09-02

the one VINO JnlnKS party WOULD
be a good idea, but who is just too
lazy to take any trouble with it.
Nothing will hurt your standing
with the crowd more than asking
them to spend an evening in your
home, and then having it turn into
a waste of time because of your in
dolence or Indifference. Better
give no parties at all than give that
kind!
A party offers a girl an excellent
way to repay the kindness of a boy
or of several boys who have taken
her out a lot. And it's quite all
right for her to ask one boy to serve
as co-host with her, and help her
run the affair. But it's a serious
mistake for her to think that she
can get a lot of dates merely by
putting her masculine party guests
under obligation TO her.
Another bad error is for any one,
fellow or girl, to use party giving as
a means of trying to crash a crowd
in which he or she yearns to be in
cluded We know one socially
ambitious girl who did this through
out an entire winter. She elabo-
rately entertained time after time
for a certain group of fellows and
girls, who accepted her invitations
ate her food-and laughed at her
behind her back.
It's all right TO enlarge your circle
of friends through entertaining
but invite only two or three new
acquaintances TO any party, making
up the rest of your guest list from
young people who are already your
friends. In that way you're intro
ducing the outsiders to your gang
rather than attempting TO intro
duce yourself to the friends of your
new acquaintance.
Even though a party is couples
affair, we rather like to have each
guest get an invitation direct from
the host or hostess.
From the standpoint of etiquette,
however, it's quite proper for you
TO ask group of girls to party
and tell them each to bring a boy.
On the other hand, you couldn't
ask a group of boys and ask them
each TO bring a girl. Boys can
GO anywhere that girl takes them
girls aren't supposed to go to a
strange house merely on boy S
introduction:
Therefore II you'd like to ask
Jack and have him bring the girl
he goes with, whom you've never
Evening star., 1941-09-02

glories in their wearing quality. In
terchangeable clothes such as jerk
ms, weskits, jumpers, long -sleeved
shirts, sleeveless sweaters and 9TH
er items make for q varied ward
robe and here, as in many other
phases of fashion, the high school
set takes its cue from college sisters.
'Dressy" clothes feature the now
famous long torso line in velveteens
and other slightly luxurious fabrics.
Less formal clothes include light
weight woods in bright colors-red
is a universal favorite-and in the
soft beige which every young girl
adores in wool or jersey. Pea
SAINT" dresses are considered worthy
of attention, with interesting neck
line or hem detailing to give extra
"oomph."
Fabrics are very much on the
practical side - taking in spun
rayons that look like wool, plaid
ginghams, striped chambrays. print
ed piques and cotton whipcords-
all of which are particularly adapt
able for the younger miss who is,
to put it mildly, touch severe on
her clothes.
Iron-clad rules for the adult who
buys clothes for the pride-and- JOY
should start with the one which
says Never, never shop for school
clothes without taking the proSpec-
tive wearer along" A dress which
looks too marvellous on the rack
may make little Susie look like a
yardstick or a butterball. How
ever, such dangers can be elimi-
mated by clutching Susie by the
hand and buying her the dress
which does the most for her partic-
ular style of beauty. There are,
you know, certain lines which dis
guise the awkward, gangly figure;
others which make the chubby girl
look more sylphlike. In fact,
there's no reason why any young
ster should not be appropriately
dressed, no matter how discourag-
ingly between-sizes she may be. .
! And, once again, don't forget your
! tolerance when the current fads pop
up. You'd be surprised how i'm
portant they seem to the very
Young.
Evening star., 1941-09-02
Br A neelO Patri

BY Angelo Pafri
A letter from a young teacher
asks for a word of guidance, some
thing she can hold to this first year
as she feels her way into her pro-
feSsion. You have been teaching
a long time and I am beginning.
Tell me what to do"
First, like the children. Like them
as they are; and no matter how
trying they seem to be, keep on
liking them. They will feel what
you are thinking. You cannot hide
it from them. They will know what
you are and react to it. Then be
kind; be sure; be firm.
Know what you are going to do
every hour of the day, and why you
are doing it the way you have
chosen. He who leads children must
have sure step and firm tread
Know your subject. Keep study
ing it through the years. You are
dealing with life. and life never is
still. You will never know too much
to teach children a little.
Reverence your profession because
you are in partnership with mothers,
and mothers are in partnership with
God, the Creator.
Take these rules to your heart,
hold fast to them and you will avoid
making some mistakes that have
wrecked promising young teachers
Never ridicule a child. Sympathy
Is the basis Of communion between
child and teacher.
Never use sarcasm in criticism OF
any child. Children are sensitive
and easily wounded, and sit is bet
ter q milestone be hung round his
neck and he be drowned in the
depths of the sea than that he Of
fend one Of these, my little ones"
Never label child. Dull, stupid
brilliant, lazy, dirty, bad are labels
Labels have a way of forcing a child
to live to them and by them, and
If the labels are debasing the chill
dren are debased. and if they are
too lofty for reach, the child must
fail
All children are good. Smile on
their goodness. Praise it. Leave
Evening star., 1941-09-02
Rp Barbara Bell

The very first thing you'll need
for the fall season is an all-occasion
dress, one which is comfortable to
wear now without a jacket and
which can be worn under heavy
coat later. Just such an important
type is offered here in pattern No.
l458-B. Simple in feeling it yet
has pleasing individuality in the at
tractive shaping of the neckline,
the fitted shoulder yokes, the front
nuttoning and the well-propcrtioned
bodice with its figure -f1attering
ease The skirt is of slender sill
houette, achieved by cores. Smart
detailing is also to be noted in the
draped sleeves of three-quarter
length. The frock may be orna-
mented with a set of jeweled, metal
or plastic buttons with a belt buckle
to match.
Soft materials are the preferred
choice for dress of this character.
Select . ravon crepe, satin or a
scft sheer wool and rayon mixture,
Evening star., 1941-09-02
Successful Party>Giving
Depends Upon Hostess
Skill in Entertaining
Don't Use Gathering as Excuse
To Crash Some New Crowd;
Have Parent in the Offing =
By Kay CaldiceH and Alden Harrison

having good
the time yourself But there number Of
affairs don't
of objective.
a
obviously
girl make herself
to her very advantage in her home.
the whole idea will bck the hostess SO
this that negec the Others the
dismal boes concerned isn't enough
your making click.
you gettogeher for the
Claude Kokomo the the
seash
without planning the especially if
experience that they'll find amusing them
general rule party without program
type frequent failures
Evening star., 1941-09-02
Defense Program Togs,
Sweaters and Skirts
Are Best Sellers
Plaids and Corduroys Attract
Attention for Casual Wear;
Long Torso Line Popular
By Helen Voef

Employing all the endearing ubtey lotion
set
for the
and high
naturally
hand think
the who thinks he she might know better Fads
jalopy they considered.
All indicate clothes
bill
and will unurmounabe
similarly little
her backward and decorates them with from the
the
much grooming protest little
colors slhouee
Evening star., 1941-09-02
Boxspring on Legs
Supports Canopy

A tester bed evolved from a box
spring on legs is one OF the newer
innovations in sleeping equipment.
The four legs extend gracefully to
tester height and support a chintz
canopy Of the same material Of
which the bedspread and bolster
are made.
Evening star., 1941-09-02
Brighten Hearth

You can improve the looks Of a
shabby brick hearth by giving it a
good scrubbing with a stiff brush
and hot, Soapy water. Rinse with
clear hot water and wipe as dry as
possible. The next day cover with
a coat Of boiled linseed oil, This
gives protective covering, making
cleaning easier.