davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-11-08
If Your Child
Is Coughing

Creomulsion relieves promptly be.
cause it goes right to the scat Of the
trouble to help loosen and expel germ
laden phlegIn and aid nature to
soothe and heal raw. tender, in
famed bronchial mucous men,
branes. Tell your druggist to seal YOU
q bottle Of Creomulslon With the
understanding that your child is to
be benefited and you are TO like its
quick action In allaying the hAf-
raising, cough without apsstting the
stomach or you are to have your
money back. No narcotics.
CIRCUMCISION
for ceuxhs. Chest Colds, Bronchitis
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-11-08
MRS, A. H. GREENE
ENTERTAINS CLUB

ELIZABETHTOWN, Nov. Z. -
MIS-. A. H. Greene was hostess to
n. personnel Of the Wednesday
contract club on Wednesday after
noon at her home on the Fayette-
viii. road. A profusion of fall flow
gs were tastefully arranged
throughout the rooms where tn e
guests were entertained. At the
conclusion Of several progressions
The hostess presented Mrs. H, M.
Clark with high score prize, while
MIS- C. R. Jordan was recipient
Of the bingo prize. Prior to the
games a dessert course was
served. Members present we e:
Mesdames ]. D. Beatty, ]. S.
Blair ]. H. Clark, E. c. Clark.
u, H. M. Clark, G.. w. Fisher,
T. K. Jordan, S. l.. Thornton, N.
L, Tatum, W. D. Ferguson q n d
J. NJ Pringle.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. L. Mcqueen an
nomce the birth OF a daughter.
Linda Beth, on Saturday, Noven-
Der |.
Miss Audry Melvin entertained
at a surprise party on Wednesday
nlght' October n, honoring Miss
Alice Cross, bride-elect. The
guests assembled at the Melvin
motel h and went in a group to the
Cross home. 4
The guardian., 1941-06-28
|MedfOrd Field DaY
on July Fourth

MEDFORD, Mass.-The annual
Field Day, sponsored by the W. Med
ford Mems Community Club, will be
held July Fourth, next Friday, at Dug
ger Park.
Officials of the club, including Mr..
Leon Fur, president; Whitfield Cole
man, vice-president; Rufus Haskins,
treasurer; james Thompson, recording
secretary; Walter Isaacs, financial
secretary, and Edward Edmunson,
chairman of the trustee board, will all
be active during the full day of fun
and entertainment.
Tentatively planned is a softball
game between the Park Girls Team and
a team representing the local Scouts
and Cubs.-A team representing the
Mems Club is expected to play team
of boys representing the Park club.
There will be races and other events
for boys and girls, also music and cool
refreshments. The program will last
all day and staged by the cool Mystic
River, the affair will be free.
The guardian., 1941-06-28
BR0CKTON

BROCKTON, Mass, June 25-The
Free-Wil Club held their annual
Strawberry festival Tuesday night at
the Household of Ruth Hall. The
Women's Efficiency Club will close
activities for the summer at their next
meeting at the home of Mrs. Katherine
Smith next Tuesday Vacationers
returning to the old homestead are
Mary Baker and Mildred Coombs who
spent week in Princeton, New Jersey
visiting relatives and Mr.. anad Mrs.
Andrew Gale who spent few days in
New York City where they went to
attend the Joe Louis fight. We are
all glad TO see Jimmy Watson home
again for the summer, after which he
viii again resume his studies at A. & T.
College lin Greensboro, Y. C. Misses
Mary Baker, Marion Rawlins, and
Esther Terrence departed Wednesday
for Poeassett where they viii spend the
summer. Friends of the Raymond
Hollands viii be glad to be informed
that the young couple Is now settled in
their new home on Stillman Avenue.
Last, but never least, I'm overioyed to
hear that Mabel Eskew is home from
the hospital and doing well-Speedy
recovery to you.
SHOPPING WITH HORACE
Hi hOck-been missin' me? It's such
8 hard life! Well, you can start con-
graduating the newlyweds, Nanny and
the blonde Venus ;-secret's outl-Say,
The guardian., 1941-06-28
RUSH A.M.E. ZION CHURCH
Charles H. Foggie, Minister

Very impressive services were held
Sunday at the closing of the Conference
year. AT the morning service Rev.
Foggie preached an inspiring and
timely sermon on Until Tomorrow or
Another Day, if We Must Part" to a
large and sppreciative congregation.
The pastor expressed his sincere ap-
probation for the fine spirit of fellow
ship, cooperation and the generosity
that exist among the members in their
presentations of services and gifts in
the Identification of their church. There
were several out-of-town visitors pres
ent at the morning service.-At the
Vesper Service Rev. Howard ASburv,
friend and elsSsmate of the pastor
from West Virgins, preached from the
subject, "The Sword or Christ. Rev.
Foggie was the guest speaker st the
St. Johns Day service Of the Prince
The guardian., 1941-06-28

Frank Cunningham of Morgan Memo
rial, Boston, will be the guest speaker
for Missionary Day, June 90, in the
morning; Miss Frances Pierce of Bos-
ton, soloist. Evening service the junior
missionaries will assist. Mrs. Lillian
Mason is president of the senior group.
The funeral of the late Deacon Oliver
NJ. Bugs was held from the home of
his daughter, Mrs. Norman G. William
son, Mt. Washington Avenue, Maiden,
Sunday afternoon, with Rev. Virgess
Hill, pastor of Zion Baptist Church,
Everett, officiating, assisted by Rev.
W. L. Clayton, with music by members
of the Zion choir. Pallbearers were
Deacon Chas. Cuffee, Zion, Everett and
DeaconS Chas. A. Stokes, Guthrie
Hodges, William R. Kenney and Elmer
L. Valentine, Union, Maiden. Among
the large number of floral tributes was
one from Brunswick, Ga. from "The
Gang, letter carriers of Brunswick
where Deacon Bugs served until he
came to Massachusetts. Surviving the
widow. Mrs. Lulu Bugs, three sons,
Philip, of Lima, Ohio, Oliver NJ, Jr.,
of Springfield and William C. of NAL
den, one daughter, Urena E. William
son. grandchildren and other relatives.
Relatives and friends came on from
Princeton, \. j., Philadelphia, Pa. and
New York City.-Mr. james Edward
Lee. Jr. of Washington, D. c. was a
weekend visitor to see his mother, Mrs.
James E. Lee of Suffolk Street, Maiden
also his infant son, james Edward, 3rd.
During the months of July and
August there will be no evening ser
vice. Communion will be held at the
morning service, July 6.
The guardian., 1941-06-28
CA M 3 RIDGE

Hall Masons at Ebenezer Baptist
Church. His subject was "a Wild
Hope.
Next Sunday morning The Annual
Conference will be in Session with
Morning Worship at I0:30. A more
detailed account of the services will be
found in another section of this paper.
CITY ITEMS
Mrs. Henrietta Suttles, mother of
Mrs. Samuel Bradford and Mrs. Arle-
THEA Perry, has been improving the
past week and able to be down stairs.
She is making her home with Mrs.
Bradford, 521s Pleasant st.
Samuel Bradford, Jr., Guardian
newsboy, spent this past week in Bever-
ley, Mass, visiting his uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Thomas.
The guardian., 1941-06-28
MAIDEN

At last Sunday morning worship.
Rev. Jackson preached on Gods
Love-; in the evening on Deferred
Faith" Sunday afternoon the pastor
took charge of the services held at the
Maiden Infrmary with q fine program
for the patients.-The third annual
graduates musical was presented Sun
day afternoon by the senior choir. Fol
lowing the organ prelude BY Darnlev
Corbin, Invocation was offered by Dea.
Geo. johnson; Miss Susie F. Jones.
Pres Mass. State Union, was the guest
speaker, addressing the graduates on
Getting the Best Out OF Life. and
eentering her message around the -four
fold life Of Intellectual, Social, Physi-
eal and Religious life she said one nav
then get the greatest asset Of prepared
ness. There were selections BY the choir
tho: Mesdames Rosa Rogers, Florence
Hornsby, and Emma Gray: baritone
solos, Richard Silviera: soprano solo,
Miss Katherine Clark. tenor selections,
Paul Brosdnax; organ and piano duet,
Miss Olga Thompson and Darnley Cor
bin; Mrs. Florence H. Taylor, accom-
psniSt. Remarks were given BY Rev.
Jackson. Mrs. Annie Partin. Pres. Of
the choir. and Mrs Emma GRAY, Chair
nan. Graduates present were: Ruth
Partin. William Smith Everett High
Ruth Smith. Esrl Kelly Maiden
High Olga Thompson. (Rox. Memo
rial High and Grace E. Hunt (B.Ul.
Visitor thru-out the dav ineluded Mr.
james L Jackson Of N-Y.C. visiting his
parents Rev. & Mrs. Jackson snd
daughter Virginia Of Harvard ST.,
Maiden.
Rev. Clayton occupied his pulpit
Sunday. having returned from the New
England Baptist Convention st Phila-
delphia- He gave some OF TIE high-
lights Of the convention st the morning
service and In the evening tol5 q his
visit TO Camp DIX where he szv nun
Der Of the boys Of Maiden and Everett.
Rev. Clayton was reelected general
secretary Of the oouvention--Ihs
Everett Citizens League Choral Group
Ella France Jones. director. gave : pro
gram st the church Monday evening
assisted BY Eleanor Trent Wallace g.
resder. Luells Moseley vas The shla
aeoompanist--Mrs- MiIen, sesretary q
the Maiden Tuberculosis sna Health
Society. was the speaker for tie Hone
Department Thursday afternoon. Mrs
EVELYN Clsyton, superinten6ent-Rev.
The guardian., 1941-06-28

Ruth conducted their services. The
Mutual Aid Society attended in a body.
Mrs. Blanche Diggs and Mrs. Flora
'(Greene) Vest of Boston were the SOLO
lists; resolutions were read by Mrs.
Verna Canada from the Mothers and
Daughters Clubs and the Mutual Aid
Society. Rev. Roger Williams con-
Quoted the services assisted by Rev.
William Smith of Winchester. Inter
ment was in Woodbrook Cemetery.
The large and beautiful floral pieces
and the large crowd at the services
showed the high esteem in which she
was held in the community.
The guardian., 1941-06-28
WOBURN
St. Johns Baptist Church
Rev. Roger Williams, pastor

hGN. FGQSEI W PdSNbt
WOBURN, Mass, June 23-The ser
vices Sunday were well attended all
day. The pastor preached interesting
ly from the subject "a Version. Mu-
sic BY the Junior choir. The windows,
lights and shingles were dedicated
Sunday afternoon with very impress
sive services. Rev. A. J. Spratley,
pastor of Concord Baptist church, Bos-
ton. delivered a stirring message TO a
large audience. The subject, The
Worthwhile Church. The Gospel
Chorus and Choir from Concord Bap-
list rendered several selections TO the
delight OF all. Mr.. George Reed, q
former member Of the St. Johns, is
3 member Of the choir. The junior
choir from the New Hope Baptist
Church in Winchester, Mr.. Luther
Yancey, director, rendered selections.
The St. Johns Choir also rendered
music. Mrs. Flora Greene Vest sang
a beautiful solo, accompanied by her
brother, Mr.. L. L. Greene, former or
ganist OF St. Johns. Visitors were
present from Brockton, Lynn. Boston,
Cambridge, Winchester and Woburn.
Rev. Roberts N. Grey. pastor OF the
First Congregational Church, this city,
represented the AIinistered Union.
Rev. Guy Outlaw OF Messiah Baptist
Church. Brockton was also present.
The honorable William Kane, Mayor
Of the city, brought greetings and
spoke from the subject Building
America. There was no evening ser
vice az Z o'elock.-Miss Marjorie At
kinson left for Coatesville. Pa, last
Sunday where she viii spend the sum-
mer vzeation.-Miss Henrietta kath-
arine Garner passed away June 20 af-
ter an operation AT the Choate Memo
rial Hospital. Miss Garner, daughter
OF the late Ananais and Mary (Madi-
son) Garner, was born in Chase City,
Virginia, April 1, 1878. She came 70
Woburn about forty-two years ago
and lived most OF this time with the
family Of Miss Eva Palmer, retired
Winchester High School teacher. She
was g faithful member Of St. Johns
Baptist Church and OF the Household
OF Ruth. She leaves 3 sister, Mrs. Nan
ME (Garnerl BuruweIl. cousins and g
host OF friends. Funeral services were
held from S. Johns Church Sunday
AZ i:S0 o'cloek- The Household Of
The guardian., 1941-06-28
WEST NEWTON
MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev /. H Dennis. Pastor

A day of active, practical devotion Oh
at Mt. Zion Baptist Church, l4A
Washington St., West Newton, Sunday
June %, Missionary and Rally day.
The president, Mrs. NJ. Robinson has ,
prepared very helpful program win
an inspiring speaker, Mrs. s. j: Carer
president of the Women's Auxiliary Of
the n. E. Baptist Convention, for tne
afternoon service at 3 o'clock and az
the evening service.
A large attendance IS expected anu
the ladies will serve a COLLATION. IN tlS
afternoon so that all may remain lOl
the evening sermon.
Rev. Dennis will preach at the morn, 1
ing service at 10 AS; subject TOO b, BUSY
for Business" Prayer meeting "Vu'
nesday, June 25 at s pm.
Guest soloist at morning service lass Ia.
Sunday was Mrs. Blanche Perry VIII
rendered two excellent selections
The guardian., 1941-06-28

gin over bigger boys. Sonny Parham
starred in the potato race and Jimmy
Walker competed in the broadjump.
Pack Eleven made quite hit with the
other units present and the local boys
are rapidly gaining city-wide recogni-
tion. Our youth is going places. Incl
dentally, the Pack Cubmaster wants it
known, once again, that no one indi-
vidual, such as himself, should be Gre
dited with the success of this organiza-
ton of sixteen boys. 1t is we'll known
fact at Scout Headquarters that hon
ors really belong to Cubmothers Mrs.
Lena Walker, Mrs. Dorothy Koutze,
and Mrs. Matilda Barros. The Com
munity should give them a party and
some medal or ring of community ap
probation. What say you community
leaders? Is not the ''right teaching"
OF your boys worthy of thanking these
ladies Another plea has been re-
ceived for Girl Scout or Brownie
troop and qualified leaders should do
something to help our local girl-hood.
"A call has been made for a girls
softbal team to represent Dugger
Park. The instructor will be present
from 1876 daily, except Saturdays.
The guardian., 1941-06-28

what are all the fellas going to do with
Mary, Chip, Essie, and a few Others
away for the season.-Pray tell, who
were the late callers five Of them) at
291a the other amt. 1 hear "dappy
Dan" Tubby is spreading it on thick
about the new car, which really belongs
to Mr.. Boss someone spled Earl
Betty and Yammy around these parts
recently and Earl's new rubber will
knock your eyes out! See va at the
Grove-HORACE.
The guardian., 1941-06-28

Here is ,h2t date thAt both young
The guardian., 1941-06-28
WEST MEDFORD
Church

WEST MEDF0RD, Mass, June 24,
Last Sunday, during the terrific heat.
Rev. ]. Frederick Bailey preached
s very inspiring sermon to s large con
gregation. The Junior Choir who 30
on their vacation for the months Of
July and August sang two very lovely
Spirltusls. The church wishes TO thank
sill those who helped In the Cosl Rally.
After next Sunday the church pro
gram at Shiloh VIII be changed s slight
Bit The evening services viii be dis
continued during the months OF July
and August. Communion viii be held
at morning services every first Sunday.
On Tuesday evening, July !, Mrs. Bar
Der viii put q program on for Shiloh.
Many have seen some of Mrs. Barriers
programs and know how excellent they
are. The price Is only fifteen cents. As
the church receives most Of the money
we wish that an VIII sttend this pro
gram.-Next Sunday there vii be
guest speakers st both services. Come
out and hear them SIS know they'll be
excellent speakers.
Social
Last Monday evening the Lend-2-
Hand Club gave their annual gradua-
ton exercises and party TO the gradu-
steS- Those present were Bsrbars
Jeffers, Unis Harris, Billy Booker, Joe
Psrham. and W<on Tucker who were
graduated from nigh school. The Junior
High graduates were Jean Fur, Mary
snd Edith Mullins, Patty Bowling, Kay
IsaacS, Paul AlveS, Cortland Dusger
snd Jimmy Sherwood. The program
wss splendidly presented with Mrs.
BoSheld as mistress Of eeremonieS.-
Wednesday evening Kay ISAseS held s
graduation party st her home. When
Sn enjoyable time was hsd BY sn who
sttended.-The YPD. Club Young
Peoples Dramatic Clnb) are preparing
program that viii be given at Shiloh
where the winner Of their Popularity
Contest viii be nAmed.-We are glad
to see Mr. and Mrs. Swan and the son
bSck for s visit fuom their school In
Maryland.
July Fourth
Here is thst date thst both Young
The guardian., 1941-06-28
ST. BARTHOLOMEW'S CHURCH
Rev. Kenneth Hughes
CONFIRMATION AT
81. RARTHOION

ST. BARTHOLOMEW
The Right Rev. Henry K. Sheriff.,
bishop of Massachusetts,, will visit the
congregation of St. Bartholomew's
Church, Cambridge, on Sunday. June
20, at $50 pm. for the Apostolic Rite
of Confirmation. The Rev. Kenneth
dep, Hughes, Rector of the Church. will
preSSnt class of forty candidates. The
other services on Sunday will be Holy
CONF Union at 7:30, and morning
prayer and sermon at eleven.
The guardian., 1941-06-28
DR.. COX, Dentist
$50 MASSACHUSETTS AVE.
CAMBRIDGE
Tel. Kirkland o596

and old are so eager for. Yes, the an
nual field day viii be held at Dugger
Park. A wonderful program Is being
planned by the Mems Club for the
whole day. There VIII be baseball
games, races, music, snd plenty of good
food. Shut up your house and come to
this Field Day where there viii be
plenty Of fun. So save your pennies.
children, I'll see you there when the
fun's-a-popping.
Srolling Along With Mr.. Y
Hello every one! I hope YOU are
sl-rite this week II seems SIS If one
certain boy Is receiving s lot OF cheap
talk because he Is thought to be Mr.. Y
(me). Well, I wish you would get
hepped sn6 make sure Of your self
before you start Gaping around here,
or should / say trying to cap him
'Portis is really nowhere now s DAYS, 9
Is what I hear today from al nv infor-
mers-Stoner and Sharkey seem to
Ike Franklin PARK. especially when
they're with Dot Golden and her friend,
Eyeiyn.-0h yes, Paul Alves vas try-
Ing 70 put s story On s certain Evelyn
at the formal But let me hep to the
fact that she "Ain't no where. We'll,
I resIy must stip now IS I'm very tired
Mr.. Y.
Sports
Would the Len6-a-H Hand. the Sunday
School, the -Four -Twenty's or some
other local institution having women
members, consider organizing s Girl
Scout unit here before next fall +?
/ Please discuss this IN meeting.-Star
Of the week should 90 70 Mother Clay
ton Of Jerome Street who, with Cub
mother Mrs. Barros, ACCOMPANIED
Pack Eleven on the Saturday hike into
and from the MiddleSsx Fells Rsserva-
ton. during the Medford District Cub
Rally Day. The two ladies were grand
sports and they offer 8 challenge 70
the other women Of the community
who spend too much time indoors and
who ought 70 get out and rough It for
q change OF scenery. Mrs. Clayton sp-
parently can ouTwalk many Of the
younger girls here.-Although making
their Cub Rally debut, the eolore6 lads
surprised everyone by scoring q third
N the potato race sn1 victory in the
three-legged race. The Pack thus
scored eight points In its first mest.
Little Richie Fur and Ernie Phillips
combined 70 win the three-lesga6 race
and they really won Il By good mar
The guardian., 1941-06-28
WISE SAYINGS

Get your teeth into living, don't Iu''
gnaw around the edges: thot
If you want something take 'H''
first vital step to get 1t.
Taste is the tact of the mlno'
Evening star., 1941-02-23

Girls Are
Many Film Stars
Gould Depend on
Other Talents
HOLLYWOOD.

11OLL "OOD.
Hollywood today is loaded with
tWo-career" girls.
This is revealed in a survey which
discloses a newcomer to the ranks
one Veronica Lake. 20, honey
haired blond siren-who until very
recently was a pre-medical student
at McGill University, Montreal.
Canada.
Miss Lake, at this moment. is
qualifying as an actress. She is busy
playing her first important role in
Paramount's Il Wanted Wings"
saga of Army Air Corps training
and tactics. Her main job. which
she does easily, is to win both Will
liam Holden and Ray Milland, ap-
pearing as flying cadets in the pic
ture.
Il have always wanted to be
physician" she declared.
Il didn't want to become an ac-
tress at first. But, now that I am
actually working, find I like my
new profession"
Miss Lake joins large group Of
"two-career' girls.
Claudette Colbert. for instance,
who recently completed her work
in Paramounts Arise. My Love"
was at first a designer of exotic cos
tunes. She can still design, and
is responsible for many of the crea-
tions she wears-clothes which
many times have caused her to be
labelled "Hollywood's best-dressed
actress"
Gail Patrick is another. who
studied to be an attorney. Nor far
from a degree when she won a
beauty contest, she has often said
that some day she may return to
her firSt-choice career.
Madeleine Carroll for some years
was successful as a school teacher
in England. She hid her beauty be-
hind tortoiseshell glasses. She was
"discovered" only a few years ago
and launched on successful ca
reer which has reached a new high
with her work in North West
Mounted Police"
Mary Martin, currently In Para
mounts Love Thy Neighbor" is
famous as singer, but actually she
is a better dancer. She started her
career in Weatherford, Tex, by
organizing dancing school which
she soon expanded into several other
communities.
Greer Carson and Ann Sheridan
also were teachers Margaret
Hayes, Paramount starlet, was an
expert window dresser and depart
ment store buyer, and followed
Evening star., 1941-02-23

with Pola Negri, had never bothered
to get on a speaking basis with Eng
lish. He returned to Europe almost
on the first boat.
Gilbert. with a brandnew five
year, inception contract from
M-G-M, was hitting new highs as
Garbo's cave-man hero when the
revolution struck. He died in the
midst of hopeless comeback cam
paign. His voice never measured
up to his handsome physique.
Voices of the others, too, were
labeled inadequate. Still. some lin
gered on, fighting desperately to re-
capture a slice Of their old glory
In this latter group was popular,
handsome young Swede named Nils
Asther. He had been Gilbert's
closest rival in the heart-smash
sweepstakes. But, came the talkies
and Nils gutteral accents oozing
out of loud speakers brought filters
instead of palpitations. In 1884,
Asther was among the missing in
Hollywood Next thing heard about
him, he was making movies abroad.
Back to Stay.
Nevertheless Asther left a con-
siderable and loyal following among
feminine ticket buyers, and they
were plenty mad because their idol
wasn't retained They wrote let
ters to the studio and to the edi-
tors-all demanding that Mr.. Asther
be put back on his love- making job
pronto, or else. 1t Is doubtful wheth-
er there ever was such a deter
mined and unified campaign to
force Hollywood to do something
about discarded personality. As
ther fan clubs blanketed the world
and they took their pens in hand.
Now. if any of those Asther fan
clubbers are still listening, here's
good news: Asther is back in Holly
wood. He's back in pictures. and
it looks like he's going to stay!
Sans that mustache and slightly
more mature than at the time of
his disappearance. Asther was dis
covered the other day doing a scene
in picture at Universal. Even
without the lip decoration he seems
like old times.
Voice Like Boyer's.
The picture is The Man Who
Lost Himself" co-starring Brian
Aherne and KAY Francis. The set
ting is the living room of lavishly