davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-10
Brewed Iced Coffee Makes Drink Dessert avorn
Mouth Washes and Gargles
Help to Keep Us Healthy
By CLAUD NORTH CHRIsNlAN, MD.

nAOT diseases the body through the nose mouth ana
M throat II there was way er out all the bacteria
IN the air and sterile all food and drink our health
would DO greatly improved Then would catch few dis
saaa except those that through skin wound or
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-10
Youthful Artists
Tell Why They
Love America
BY JANE HERBERT COWARD

WHAT Young America Is think
w ing in these troubled times Is
eloQuently expressed In the Sixth
Annual Young America Paints"
Art Exhibition. held this year from
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-10

through other body openings. Un.
fortunately we are not able TO 90
that vet. Perhaps never.
we do possess antiSeptics ana
methods that will destroy bacteria,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-10

Copyright. 1871. by SsseAal.
The bsrdsrsd i1ersl print &c.
quitss . style place. White
rsyen mesh. ths flowers in
brisks eeIers. The full skirt has
The favored narrow wsistbsnd.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-10
ron PATENT LEATHER

To clean patent. leather articles,
wiring out . soft cloth In sweet
milk and polish Mghtly.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-10
DINNERS
Pot Roast. Gravy
Buttered Lima Beans
Mashed Potatoes Pear Salad
Coffee Ice Cream Float

Ham and Macaroni Casserole
Buttered Squash
Watercress and Lettuce Salad
Mocha Mousse Coffee
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-10

Smart New York shops are fes.
turing white as q leading costume
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-02-15
PIANOFORTE & DRAMATIC STUDIO

The Students Music Club of the
Pianoforte and Dramatic Studio of
Anna Bobitt-Gardner, Mus. B. S. hum
med with activity on Sunday last at
their meeting of intellect and culture.
The reason was their observance of
History Week.
Appearing in the Junior Group were
STEELE McCorkle, in charge of the
Scrapbook, who gave an interesting
account of colored inventors; by Fran
Sarah Stephen, the Juniors treasurer
read a paper on Harriet Tubman; and
Phyllis Collins, the secretary of the
Juniors, spoke on the noted scientist,
George Washington Carver.
Representatives from the Boys
Group were Ronald Polk who gave an
interesting talk on the life of Paul
Laurence Dunbar and Austin Jones
took Roland Hayes as his subject and
submitted to the group a pencil sketch
he had made of the noted singer.
Horace Riley became member of the
Boys Group.
The Senior Girls contribution to the
Continued on Page 81
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-02-15
WATKINS, WARD, LEWIS
STATE SCHOOLBOY CHAMPIONS

Burton Conrad Of Rindge got a mea-
sure of revenge with a fourth.
Jerome Lewis, had he not been over
anxious in the low hurdles, would prob
ably have scored a pre-meet predicted
double, but as it was Jerome got home
third behind Tibbetts of Commerce in
a Sc final.
AS if it wasn't enough for colored
boys to win both jumps, st. Claire
Ward duplicated Watkins in the Glass
B 300 yard run. Ward, the Flying
Tradewind swept up his field and Aus
tin Cave of Trade placed third
Captain Ed Medley of Lawrence
HIS. and potentially the best schoolboy
sprinter in the state was again beaten
on Garden boards, this time by Greg
Orsini of Medford in Sos 80 I'd. dash
It looked like an all eolored event
with West, Conrad, Taylor and Smith
of Rindge competing in the relay
against Watkins and Company of
Mechanics, with the Artisans winning.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-02-15
UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY

FOR SALE IN WEST MEDFORD
Single houses, 5, 6, and 7 rooms,
open plumbing, hardwood floors, newly
painted and papered, steam head, lot
OF land, front porches, cemented cell
lars, newly renovated, good locations.
Frlce $500 up. Small amount down
balance like rent.
MAY CONSIDER NOTHING DOWN
FROM VERY RELIABLE PARTIES.
r. ]. BANKS
Tel Arlington 0320--
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-02-15

Lew Watkins of Mechanic Arts H. S.
captured the Massachusetts State 800
yd Schoolboy title here at the Garden
last Saturday afternoon.
Boston's most outstanding sepia
schoolboy in years scored a solid tri-
umph over last years winner, AL Pooh
owsky of Brockton in the time of 1876
seconds, one tenth slower than Lewis
winning trial heat.
WIN BOTH JUMPS
Lew, a boy who has blown both hot
and cold during the past few years is
definitely hot this season. He has won
the Northeastern title and last week he
led Mechanics to Glass A triumph over
rival Rindge Tech HIS.
Jerome Lewis, the versatile cross
town Rindge rival of Watkins scored a
pretty triumph in the highjump, win
ming at 5 #. liz inches.
Not to be outdone, Lew Watkins
countered with first place victory tie
in the standing broadjump with Norm
Hale of Newton at 9 fl. 10% inches.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-02-15
Offer Students 500
in SharecrOpper Cont.

NEW YORK-The fifth annual OBJ
servance of National Sharecroppers
Week, March 20, will once more be
marked by an educational contest in
the nations high schools and colleges.
High school students will discuss
the origin of the sharecropping sys-
TEN, or describe the conditions of the
sharecroppers in a $50 word essay. To-
tai prizes of $50 will be awarded to
the four best essays. The presentation
will be made at public dinner in New
York City during the Week, March
20. College students will discuss
(2000-3000 words), with original re-
search, the relation of civil liberties
and sharecroppers. Total awards of
$3.50. will be made for the three final
selections. Outstanding educators will
be the judges in the contests, All
undergraduates are eligible to enter
both contests.
Heading the Educators Committee
are Dr. Mary E. WoolIey and DIR.
Abram L. Harris. Other educators on
the Committee include John Dewey,
William Faulkner, Charles S. John
son, Frank Kingdom, Robert S. Lynd,
Continued on Page 81
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-02-15
To Banquet Pastor

The members and friends of Rush
A. NJ. E. Zion Church will give an
Anniversary Banquet in honor of their
pastor Rev. Charles H. Foggie Thurs
day, February 20, at S:15 pm. in the
church vestry.
While in his teens, Charles H. Fog
gle was licensed to preach in March,
1881. In June of the same year he
was appointed as the paid assistant
minister of the Columbus Avenue
Church in Boston, and the pastor of
its Junior Church. He held this posi-
ton for one year and in September,
1892 he went to Livingstone College
in Salisbury, N. c. He took part in
many student activities, including ath-
letics, dramatics, oratory, debating and
interraical movements. In 1885 he
was elected president of the Student
Volunteer Movement of North Carolina
the first colored student to be so
honored. At Livingstone College he
won all the medals the school offered
in oratory. Graduated in June, 1886,
with the ABB. degree, he was assigned
to the Wadsworth Street A. M. E.
Zion Church in Providence, where he
pastored for two years and eight
months. On February Is, 1889 he was
assigned to his present pastorate.
While pastoring in Providence and
Cambridge he attended Boston Uni
versity and Boston University School
of Theology. He received the AM
degree in June 1899 from the former,
and the S.T.B. degree from the latter
in August of the same year. He now
is working for Phi. degree.
Rev. Foggie was elected permanent
secretary of his class He is a member
of the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity.
He is member of the Board of Direc-
tors of the Cambridge Community Cen
ter and chairman Of the Sub Commit
tee of tuberculosis Committee of the
Cambridge tuberculosis and Health
Association.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-02-15
JESSE LEFTY" BROWN

A School of Politics is announced by
Viola 0. Fisher, Chairman of State
Legislation of the Council of Young
Republican Women. 1t is Non-p partisan
and aims to give complete information
about the general activity of the
political way of life from the doorbell
ringer in the ward to positions of
national significance"
The committee includes Miss Caro-
line STANDBY of Beverly, Chairman,
Mrs. Isabel Whisper of New Bedford,
Mrs. William Kirlin of Belmost, Mrs.
Wilbur P. Davis of Worcester and Miss
Viola 0. Fisher of Boston.
The school will be held at 46 Beacon
Street, Boston. Registration, $3.50
pm, Friday, March Z. There is no
charge for the course which will be
conducted four Fridays, March Z, IA,
q, %, 7 to 9 pm.
For further information address
MISS Fisher, Room 305, 6 Beacon ST.,
Boston.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-02-15
BACK EVERETT LEAGUES NURSE BILL
Hub Plans Mass Meet Mar. 2 on Racial Bars
IayIor Tells OF Inaugural Trip Mrs. Carrington Passes
JAM STATE
HOUSE ON NURSE BILL

Proposed legislation to penalize anv
hospital conducting "a training school
for nurses which refuses to admit an
applicant because of color. was dis
cussed Thursday at a crowded hearing
at the State House.
This bill was presented by Repre-
sentative Lawrence Davis, Everett and
was sponsored by the Everett Citizens
League, Wilfred Bailey; president.
The presentation 70 this bill was due
to the untiring and relentless efforts
or Milton Snowden of Everett who
for over five years has fought against
great odds for such action.
The highlight of the hearing was
the address by Atty. Matthew Bullock
who cited, on the one hand, the many,
many instances in the history of this
country where the colored man had
shouldered his responsibility to the
nation unfinchingly, never once fail
ing his country, and on the other hand.
how little of the advantages he had
received. He stated that it was most
regrettable that it was necessary that
this meeting be held that we might
ask legislature for laws in this case
His plea was most eloquent and stir
ring.
Rev. Willard Clayton, pastor of
Union Baptist Church, Maiden, con-
Quoted the hearing for the Everett
Citizens League.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-02-15

Club: Misses Zillah Cuevas, Annie
Thompson, Priscilla Butcher, Barbara
Digger, Juanita Jackson.
Also Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Robert
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Wharton, Mr.
and Mrs. Malvin Ross, Mr.. and Mrs
Roosevelt Jackson, Mr.. and rs. c. c.
Wynn, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Newton
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Gideon, Mr.. and
Mrs. Everett Yates, Mr. and Mrs.
Milton Riddick, Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton
Tanneyhill, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer Jen-
nings, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Bright.
Messrs.: Bruce Robinson, Fannie Over
street, B. J. Anderson, William Good
man, John Howard, Albert Byrd, DR..
C. B. Cooper, David Jacobs, Edward
Hutchins, Orvill Key, Frederick Smith,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-02-15

Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority cele-
brated it's Founders Day on Friday,
February 7, at 558 Massachusetts Ave,
with delicious buffet supper for the
sorors only, followed by solemn re-
conservation ceremony. Then at nine
o'clock guests began arriving for the
semi-closed dance which proved to be
a gala occasion. In hall beautifully
decorated in pink and green and a pro-
fusion of ivy the guests danced to the
strains of bobby Holmes music
Among those who attended as guests
of the sorors were: Misses Dorothy
Snowden, Dorothy Jones, Lillian Trip
lett, Margaret Howard, Edith Brown,
Hortense Smith, Louetta Moseley,
Frances Jones, Charlotte Kennedy and
the following members of the Ivy Leaf
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-02-15
Photo BY BrOtVn

William II. Janey, Gustave Solomons,
DR.. A. B. Cooper, Gilbert Hutchinson,
William Taylor, w. Henry Wormley,
Clyde Coates, DR.. Albert Gould, Ben
jamin Mapp, Laurence Henderson,
Joseph Mitchell, Hugh Bosfeld, James
A. Curwood, Walter King, Oscar Bur-
roughs, Thomas Center, Clarence G.
Scott, Joseph Teixeira, Jay McRae,
Frederick Franklin, Lucius Carter, Jr.,
Cecil Hansel, Leonard Burwell. Theo-
dore Williams, Rembrandt Stokes,
Frank Hazel, and William Jones.
Committee: Gertrude Smith and
Nadine Goodman, co-chairmen, Will
helmina Robinson, Marie Texieira,
Myrtle Henderson. Dorothy Eller and
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-02-15
ELECTOR TAYLOR LAUDS
STATE CHAIRMAN BURKE

The Honorable Silas F. Taylor,
Presidential Elector from Massachu-
sets, on his return from his trip last
Sunday, praised in the highest terms
Chairman William H. Burke, Jr., of
the Democratic State Committee on
his stand against racial discrimination
at the Hotel Ambassador in Washing
ton.
Burke lived up to the Massachusetts
traditions, said Taylor, when he
threatened to take the four hundred
Massachusetts delegates out of the
Hotel and take the case to the Presi-
dent of the United States if the man.
agement did not permit Taylor and his
party to stay with the rest of the
Massachusetts delegation.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-02-15

The manager, seeing Burke and
other representatives from Massachu-
sets so determined to break down this
barrier against colored citizens, finally
gave in and told Taylor that he could
stay and he (the manager) would see
to it that he (Taylor) would be accord
ed every privilege and courtesy of the
Hotel.
"This manly stand taken by the
Chairman was commendable and
cannot give Mr.. Burke too much
praise" Taylor said, cit shows that
Massachusetts Democrats are still true
to the abolitionist principles of Will
liam Lloyd Garrison and others, that
in order to have a true Democracy
Continued on F-ge 81
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-02-15

All the speakers stressed that the
principles of Democracy be carried
out to the fullest measure to all re-
CARELESS of race, creed or color. Rep
@esentative Davis made an eloquent
plea to his colleagues to act favorably
on the bill. Among others who spoke
eloquently were Atty. Irwin T. Dorch
and Atty. Ray w. Guild for the
N.A.A.CP, Louis E. Pasco, ST., for
the Equal Rights League, Julian D.
Steele for the Hemenway Foundation,
Rev. w. S. Ravenell, Rep. Newman Of
Maiden.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-02-15
LESTER GRANGER
TO SPEAK HERE

Lester B. Granger of New York will
be the principal speaker at Ebenezer
Baptist Church Monday night, Feb. "a
The meeting, sponsored by the Bos-
ton Urban League, is for the purpose
of spreading information how to share
in national defense employment anc
training programs, the announcement
said: Granger is assistant executive
secretary of the National Urban
League. He is considered welI-in-
formed on the subject.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-02-15
MrH. Oarrtttgtntt
paHHFH

Mrs. Fannie L. Darlington, widow
of the late S. W, Darlington former
pastor of Union Baptist Church, NAL
den, passed away Monday, Feb. 10 at
9 o'clock at her home of a cerebral
hemorrhage. Her funeral was held at
Union Baptist Church Maiden on
Thursday at one o'clock. Gull account
will be published next week.)
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-10-23
Free Show For
The Youngsters

Youngsters Don't forget the free
show Wednesday evening, October
80, at the Kootenai Theatre. To all
boys and girls who have 80 cents
worth of defense stamps purchased
and in a savings booklet the show
will be given free.
So start today. Go to any mer-
chant, the post office or the bank
and ask for a booklet, then buy
your stamps and start saving.
Be sure to write your name across
the face of the booklet in ink so
it can be identified by the ticket
taker at the theatre on Wednesday
night.
There is not much time left SC
better start right today to save
stamps and help Uncle Sam in his
defense program!
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-10-23
Hi-Jinx Will
Stress Hemisphere
Solidarity

The highpoint of the l94l-42 fall
quarter schedule of the Libby pub
lie school calendar of community
activities will be reached on Fri
day, November 7, when the annual
H-Jinx viii be staged at the GYM
nahum.
The student body, both in Senior
and Junior High, has responded
magnificienty to the committees re-
quest that all boys wear bow-ties;
all girls hair-r1bbons as a smile to
the Hi-Jinx slogan, Tie Up with
the Terriers" II is hoped that the
fad will reach the town folks dur
ing the coming week and bow-ties
and hair-ribbons assume the status
of a rage. The Hi-Jinx has been
planned as community affair and
the full support of the entire COM
munity will be appreciated.
The theme of the Hi-Jinx IS
South of the Border" in conform
ity with our foreign policy relative
to the Americas. Since the admin
istration of Franklin D. Roosevelt,
the nation has become more con-
scious of the definite necessity OF
solidarity between the Americas,
Cordell Hull has striven, since his
ascension to the executive cabinet,
to so solidify our common recognl-
ton of each others problems IN the
Americas that hemisphere of
brotherhood may be attained. To
say, we of the nation, do not real
ize that, of course. such foreign
policy has its selfish ambitions
namely commercial and military
would be foolhardy, but we common
folk should be in mass behind the
purpose of brotherhood. Although
the language of the continents is
different, the belief in this form of
government must ever be kept in
tact. In the faith of such truce,
the Hi-Jinx committee has selected
its theme
Preparation for the carnival is
now In the hands of the various
committees and erection of the diff
ferent stands will begin soon. A
stage show has been planned, the
queen contest in the high school is
now in the elective stage, and the
merchants are to be entrusted with
the selection and sponsorship of the
BABY Libby contest
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-10-23
City Basketball
League Organizes

The initial practice of the City
Basketball League will be held In
the Senior High gymnasium on
Monday, October q, at 7:30 p. m.
The practice will be the first one
in preparation for the organized
league play which will begin its
regular schedule in November. II
has not yet been decided what pro-
-cedure will be followed in lining up
the teams for the league but this
will be discussed at the Monday
practice.
All interested basketball players,
including those who would just like
to play and haven't had an oppor-
tunity should be at the gym for
this first workout, 1880 p. m. Mon
day
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-10-23
Unusual Dromo To
Be Presented Nov. IL

The people of Libby have been
fortunate to obtain a booking on a
famous religious motion picture, q
Passion Play" film, the Life of
Christ.
Having drawn thousands of peo-
pie in the East, it is now showing
in the West this season. The larger
churches are given preference for
bookings but Libby was able to OBJ
tain a holiday date Nov. llth.
The feature was actually filmed
in Europe, the Holy Land, and
Egypt, and is filled with magnifi-
cent scenes and wonderful music
score. The drama will be shown on
the evening of November 18th, al
the First Presbyterian Church.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-10-23
Returns From Big
Labor Meeting

Harry Moe returned last week
from attending meeting of the
executive board of the Northwest
ern Council of Lumber and Saw
mill Workers held in Portland, Ore.
The Council covers most of the
Northwest and Mr. Moe went as
the delegate from Montana. He rep
resented approximately 1000 mem
bers of the union. About 100000
members were represented by their
delegates at the Council meeting.
Only two delegates were absent.
The Council was in session two
DAYS.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-10-23
| LOCAL |
HAPPENINGS

sella Burke spent Monday in Kalis-
pell.
Jean Riley of Kalispell, proprie-
tor of the Libby creamery, was IN
the city Tuesday on business.
Wide awake watch repair depart.
ment in charge of j. w. Murphy,
graduate of Neurological school
WEIGHS Jewelry and Gift Shop. 1t
Gale Prentice arrived in Libby
Monday evening from Wilton, N.
D.. for visit with his brother, Rev.
Russell Prentice He is enroute to
Oregon to seek employment.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Krall arrived
home Sunday afternoon from a mo-
tor trip that took them to San Di-
ego, Calf, where they visited with
Mrs. Krall's parents Enroute they
stopped at Crater Lake and other
points of interest.
LEAVE 1T TO LEANDER"-
Three act play at the New Theatre
October % and "a. Don't miss it. 1t
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Stevenson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jamie Stevenson. all
of Hobson, were in Libby from Sat-
urday to Monday visiting with Mr..
and Mrs Everett Dunn. The first
two are the parents of Mrs. Dunn
and Jamie Stevenson is brother.
j Rummage Sale, Oct. 25th, at Com
munity Room at 900 a. m. by Pres
byterian Circle 81. 21,22
Mrs. r. r. Beebe returned home
/ Sunday from Hot Springs where
she accompanied Mr.. and Mrs. +.
A. Rice to the State Grange con-
vention. Mrs Beebe had the honor
of installing the officers Of the
State Grange.
The Les HUT club was enter
tanned Monday afternoon by Mrs.
Hans Westman at bridge dessert
and an afternoon of contract. AT the
card games, Mrs. Mary Hargreaves
took high score prize and Mrs Sam
Tefeau second high.
!, What you have been waiting for
another one Of those popular
Food Sales, by the Catholic Ladies.
II will be held at the Variety Gro
Gerry Saturday afternoon, Oct. rs. 1t
Rev. Floyd Logee, pastor Of the
First Presbyterian Church, Butte,
was a guest of Rev. and Mrs. Rus
sell Prentice Sunday evening. He
spent some time in Libby in the in
terest Of the Westminster Fellow
ship, program for church care Of
college young people
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. D. Rowe
\ drove to Moscow, Ida, Friday after
noon for a week END visit with their
daughter and SON in-laW, DR.. and
Mrs. A. E. Fry. They returned home
Sunday evening Mr.. Rowe reports
that many farmers in the Moscow
district have taken heavy loss be-
cause of the wet weather. As an ex-
ample, he was told that one farmer
never even attempted to harvest
a 300-acre field Of grain because Of
the excessive moisture.
The regular meetings Of Lumber
and Sawmill Workers Union No.
1881 will be held the End and 4th
Tuesdays at 7:30 o'clock sharp. 1t
A postcard from Dick Karnes,
formerly of this city, brings the
news that he and Mrs. Karnes are
now located at Mason City, Wash,
where Dick has employment on the
big Coulee dam. Dick writes:
There is nothing like the home
town paper to fill in gaps between
letters from home. One of the first
persons met on my arrival here
October was Clare Borden. He is
working in the west power house
on the 979 level (way down stairs).
/ am also in the power house doing
clerical work for the construction
crew working in the power house
and dam"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-10-23
Will Install Libby Pastor

Arrangements are being made for
the installing of the Rev. Russell
Prentice as pastor of the First Pres
byterian church, the services to be
held next Sunday evening at 7:30
o'clock The Rev. Mr.. Killen of
Poison will present the charge" to
the minister and the congregation
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-10-23
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Issued to James Cole and Ber-
nice Kenney, both of Libby, on Oc-
tober 20.
Issued to Droman Nolan and
Blanche Skinner, Of Libby, on Oc-
tober l6
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-10-23

County Commissioners Mahoney,
Hoisington and Klinke were in SEES
sion yesterday cleaning up consid-
cradle business of a routine nature
that had accumulated.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-10-23
NO TRESPASSING

signs for sale at the Western News
office. If