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

SICK COMM: DIR. Eva Armstrong,
chairman; Virginia Copper, Pauline
Hayes, Willy A. Jacllman and Marie
Conklin, DIR. Armstrong; address, 1874
Walnut Avenue, Roxbury.
DIR. MOLLIE HAMILTON, DIR
Ruler who served from January to
June, 1941 inclusive, received the fol-
lowing gifts: Large bouquet of flowers,
from James Faust; dish towels, DIR.
Lillian M. Caldwell; luncheon set, Arts
and Crafts; bath towels, DIR. Mae
Pressy; white purse, Red Cross
Nurses Unit; Madeira guest towels,
Willing Workers; green MORE silk
fitted travelling case, Sunshine Club;
Roman stripe bag, Bessie c. Hill and
Daisy E. Henry; corsage, Mrs. VIM
bish, mother of DIR. Maude Brown;
DIR Hamilton received her gifts
graciously, thanking all and promising
to still attend meetings and try % do
her part altho out of office and inviting
all to visit and see her gifts.
MRS. JOSEPHINE MCPHEE of
New York City paid an unexpected
visit to her mother, DIR. Josephine J.
Taylor, 35 Greenwich St., who was
very happy to see her.
OMISSION ON PROGRAM of the
afternoon tea given by the Executive
BID. of New England State Assn. held
at st. Marks was DIR. Ellen Daisy
Daltry, who rendered two vocal solos
accompanied by her aunt, Mrs. Doris
Peters.
DIR. EDYTHE STEWART has
been reelected DIR. Ruler of Harriet
Tubman Temple, No. 122 of Everett
They have membership drive on. DIR.
Stewart lives at 107 Hammond Street.
MUCH PRAISE is extended to the
Bugle and Drum Corps of the Junior
Herd and Junior Temple for the splen-
did showing they made in line of march
Sunday, July 6 in Boston, showing
their new uniforms and how well they
can drill, forming the word Elk. They
have a prize drawing for $500 to be
drawn July 26; subscription 25 cents.
This is to help the Drum and Bugle
Corp. Don't forget to do your part
by taking one subscription at least, to
help and girls and boys.
THEODORE "Teddy" and Thomas
Tommy" Harris of IL Harrison St.,
West Somerville, are the guests of
VIM. Frank Price and DIR. Ellen
Daltry, IL Hollander Street. Teddy
is Junior Elk and was in parade.
They are sons of Mr.. and Mrs. Theo
dore Harris and Mr.. Harris is a mem
Der of that popular Group Ten Club"
MARILYN AND ROBERT g.
lDALTRY, grandchildren of DIR. Daisy
E. Henry and children of DIR. Ellen
Daltry, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore "Teddy" Harris of West
Somerville for the week. Marilvn
celebrated her 18th birthday July 8.
and was the recipient of many birth
day remembrance for which she
thanks all. Marilyn was one of the
children from Julia Ward Howe
School who sang on Maritime Sunday
exercises held in June. Both she and
Robert took part in the Patriotic We'd
ding held at Metropolitan Baptist
Church. Marilyn color bearer and
Robert Sonny" pledged allegiance to
the flag.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-07-19
Influence of the Moon

That the moon has powerful and
independent influence over things
terrestrial is known. For instance,
many marine animals are fatter,
and catches of fish in general are
more prolific at the time of full
moon. Some farmers claim, too,
that crops sown at this time are
heavier than ones sown when the
moon is in its first or last quarter.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-07-19

her following officers served at installa-
ton: Daughter Ruler, Pearl B. James;
Vice Daughter Ruler, Mahala Austin;
Asst. Vice Daughter Ruler, Mamie B.
Logan; Chaplain, Florence ]. Bell;
Escort, Daisy E. Henry; Rec Secy.,
Bessie G. Hill; Doorkeeper, Bessie
Potter; Gatekeeper, Helena Johnson;
Organist, Mary F. Armstead. The
following were installed for next six
months.
DIR. Ruler, Josephine J. Taylor; V.
DIR. Ruler, Eva L. Armstrong; Asst.
DIR. R., Virginia Copper; Chaplain,
Pauline Hayes; Rec. Secy., Edna G..
Taylor; Escort, Hilda Talbot; Door
keeper, Maude West; Gatekeeper,
Theresa Johnson; Organist, Isadora
Adams.
ALL NEW MEMBERS have been
requested to form a floor committee
and work. Get in touch with the DIR.
Ruler at 35 Greenwich Street.
DIR. LUNA GOOMES gave a sue
cessful chicken supper at her residence
Wednesday, July 9, Watch for next
date.
RED CROSS NURSES UNIT held
their last business meeting for the
year Thursday, July 8, at their head
quarters, 1896 fremont St. Their By
Laws were read and adopted. They
will continue their weekly meeting at
the residence of the captain, Nurse
Lillian Kicker, 80 Wellington Street,
doing their volunteer work, making
bandages, etc. They were presented
by the Metropolitan Red Cross Chap
ter with a certificate which hangs in
their workroom. At Temple meet
ing they presented the Temple with a
framed picture of the volunteer work
ers. Nurse Daisy E. Henry was ap-
pointed chairman to make arrange
ments for annual anniversary and the
following are on the committee:
Nurses-Estelle Lane, Lillian Kicker,
Edith Jones, Lillian Caldwell, Alice
Stokes, Mahala Austin, Maude Ander-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-07-19

On the Cape
By Winifred Hodge Williams


HYANNIS-Hub musicians are
making good in Hyannis. Walter
Sisco and his orchestra at Alpini's
restaurant have made the place a
favorite rendezvous on the Cape The
orchestra includes Walter Sisco, leader
and saXophonist, Phil Lomax, singer,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-07-19

dence, R. 1. Better start preparing
now.
NORA F. TAYLOR'S COUNCIL
meets every End Tuesday in Smith
Hall, 1895 fremont Street. AS secy.
OF the Council, would like to announce
will not accept any more dues out
side OF meetings with exception of
those who live out of town and cannot
get to meetings. The law is you must
attend your meetings at least once in
every three months; it will be nice to
see some of you once in awhile. Ont
OF the city or state are excepted. In
this way some of you might attend
your meetings so we will know vou
Indebtedness equal to three months or
more you are unfinancial and indebted
ness equal to six months or more Won
forfeit your membership; no favors ex-
tended. Get your dues to the LODGE
room. Just watch your books-for ia
Vors are none appreciated.
DIR. A. A. ARCHER, as Bower St..
who met with an accident is IMPROVING
slowly and would be pleased to see her
many friends, Bro. Archer is also on
the mend.
SUNSHINE CLUB held their regu-
lar meeting Monday, July 7 at their
headquarters, 804 fremont st. Mon
day, July Fl, will be closing meeting
Tor the summer, all members requested
to be present. Program and CLOSING
party will be held.
HAPPY TO KNOW, Marie Stevens
grand daughter of DIR. Minnie 7,
Wright is able to move around with
out clutches and to use her arms some
after such long seige of sickness suf-
terlng with rheumatic fever. We are
also glad to know DIR. NJ. T. WRIGHT
is out after having been taken i'll in
Bridgeport, Conn, while enroute to
unvelllng of monument in memory of
late Grand DIR. Ruler Abbie M. John
son.
ROUND CIRCLE CLUB held their
closing meeting Wednesday at the
residence of the President, DIR. A. A.
Archer, 45 Bower Street. They ar
ranged for grand daughter of DIR.
Lillian Kicker Claire Pyburn, and
grand daughter of DIR. Daisy E.
Henry, Marilyn R. Daltry, for weeks
vacation. Will reopen in September.
II O'CLOCK CLUB are giving
supper and prize whist at I'll Boyls-
ton St., Thursday, July 81, subscription
30 cents; good prizes, supper served,
Glib pm, whist after supper. You will
not regret attending. Homecraft
Shop, I'll Boylston St., opposite Hotel
Lenox, tickets may be obtained from
the members of the club.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-07-19

ARTS AND CRAFTS held their
meeting July 9, residence DIR. Lucille
Jones who with DIR. Jacobs were hos
tesses. Next meeting, July 16, resi-
dence DIR Florence J. Bell. All
articles are on display at the Needle
Shoppe, 934 fremont Street, DIR.
Josephine Taylor (Dtr. Ruler) Mana
geress; prices very reasonable.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-07-19
MIICH APPROXIMATION is

MUCH APPRECIATION is ex-
tended to the following chairmen and
their co-workers for their financial
reports for six months: Willing Work
ers, DIR. Virginia Copper; Shrine Com
mittee, DIR. Emma Lawton; Social
Session, DIR. Lucille Jones; Delegation
Committee, DIR. Viola Varnett; Civil
Liberty Committee, DIR. Claudia
Roachford; Charity Committee, DIR.
Matilda Hargrove.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-07-19
WHERE TO Dine WHERE TO DANCE WHERE TO REST

several Boston groups who were ex-
pected to spend the weekend on the
Cape. Mrs. Willard F. Reid, Boston
mortician, returned to the Hub We'd
nesdaY from a four-daY visit in Cotuit.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-07-19
TUIS'A & THATA

Rev Adam Powell, Jr. and family
off to Oak Bluffs summer cottage .
Fre5j Washington is with the party &c.
Mae Johnson, the exotic entertainer of
Cotton Club fame is now residing in
Decc, our loss is the capitals gain
o.. Lounie Archer and Ima Overton
making their usual fishing trip on Long
Island.
Chiffon & Thomas, International
dancing team have opened a spacious
barbecue rustic cabin at their summer
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-07-19

sin be the first to cast stone" "The
sins of our members we write upon
the sands and their virtues on tablets
of love and memory" "Do unto others
as we wish to be done unto"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-07-19

JUDGE NOT LEST YE BE
JUDGED" zone is not guilty until
found So" "Let We that are without
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-07-19

DIR. ALMA JOHNSON, End trustee
is spending the summer in Duxbury
Mass.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-07-19

HARLEM Children's Camp Fund will
provide for about 700 youngsters who
will be sent to various camps including
Clear Pool, Carmel, N. Y; Waikiki,
New Platz, N. Y; St. Joseph Villa,
Hacketstown, N. j., and Camp Mood
ma. Nouutainville, N. Y. and Mr.. Jack
Rose, manager of Busch's jewellers !;
Rev John II. Johnson, and Miss Hattie
De Tcaux and others are completing
the necessary arrangements.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-07-19

BOARD OF DIRECTORS of Phyllis
Wheately Deed of Trust held their
closing meeting for the summer on
Friday, July II, planning a rummage
sale, Mrs. Maude Anderson, chairman.
Watch this paper for date and place.
Have some wonderful things to put on
sale. Banquet in honor of Mrs. Bessie
c. Hill, date and place will be an
nounced, sponsored by the Board, Mrs.
Nellis Cook chairman.
NORA F. TAYLOR'S Council met on
July 8. Following members admitted
Continued on Page y
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-07-19

DIR. EDITH JONES expressed her
thanks to all who sent her birthday
cards.-Birthday congratulations to
Dtrs. Mary Gordon, Elenora Spinola,
Helen Hathaway and others whose
birthdays are in July.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-07-19

SICK LIST: DIR. Anna Bisbee, 5
Ashburton Place, Cambridge; DIR.
Thelma Roberts, Women's Hospital,
Pond Ave-, Brookline; DIR. Ethel
Brown, "a Wellington st., Boston.
SHUT ms: Bro. Fred Archer, as
Bower St., RoXbury.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-07-19
PHYLLIS WHEATLEY
TEMPLE ~ ID. P. 0. E. OF W
DAISY E. HENRY

REGULAR MEETING of Temple
was held in Smith Hall, 1895 fremont
Street, with DIR. Mollie Hamilton, DIR
Ruler, presiding, Friday, July 4.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-07-19

DEPUTY PEARL B. JAMES and
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-07-19

NEW ENGLAND State Association
will be held in June, 1912, in Provi-
dence, R. l. Better start preparing
now.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-07-19

Tn a city wide poll conducted by a
metropolitan daily, it revealed that Har-
Iam wants war -. a larger percen-
tsop of citizens are in favor OF this
connfrv entering the war than any
other section of New York City.
Harlem street orators are in favor
Of war they are preaching all sorts
Of propaganda on those who are simple
enough to listen.
However a recent investigation by
tbe alien squad find the speakers harm
less and trivial, and represents few
its more or less a little racket.
cONGRATS TO Mr.. A. L. Lewis,
president Of the Afro-American Insur-
ance Co., Jacksonville, Fla, who is
celebrating his fortieth Anniversary -.
7 enjoyed a lovely visit at the home
office a few years ago also Mr.. and
Mrs Lewis are frequent visitors in
Harlem in addition l desire to ex-
tend best wishes further, to the other
officers and members Of the company.
NEWSPAPERS of both races have
paid glowing tribute to w. c. Handy,
father of the blues whose recent book
has Just been released i. . The Crus-
aders, q group of literary minded will
fete tbe famous composer with a testi-
monial dinner Wednesday evening in a
downtown cafe.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-07-19

ALL NEW MEMBERS have been
requested to form floor committee
and work. Get in touch with the DIR.
Ruler at 35 Greenwich Street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-28
ThiSSpOrting
 World
Monday Sports Wash
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

Hartford Bill Duny the lad training with Gene nnev Naval Cadets Norfolk Virginia writes that the Navy bean ration extra heavy the life and found out nddleweght champ planning comeDack from washed up Iunny mas been weeks and has new program o calesthen going over great says the nanosone boxed in Waterbury and is the highest type ol york lightweight shna the Soose- Abrams card in MISC namesake, who has never seen Bobby things about his ring work Kay smallest posSipe Pierce of Troy whom he deea behind the thirty first hole He expected club tomorrow Satch Paige gave tWo Chicago yesterday though his team was defeated n alnegro East-West game which drew S2OOO fans
 Naugauk Hghande defeated but not dsgracd at New borough hits hits and his mates made Oakvile AlStars thriller dhler Sunday Pompeague to 10 New Preston in game innings before 1t decided by score trips to the plate and he who
 scored twelfth to win the old ball gelding Skyline few Lakeve Morris Cornwall Presage of WaeOwn He a will be shown throughout the summer
 Waterbury will be those gloves the Savn Rock while Irish Bobby Westerly will box the main again since he The TribuneS catcher Doyle yesterday at Municipal Stadium picking wild relaying the thought the ball a sackers K Kelly, with COnnOr much around from him these fine days
 especially Sutton fight witnessed by just ' 63
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-28
DOLAN, MOFFETT
 SHOW THURSDAY
Turiello, Reilly Oppose Classy Connecticut
 CIOuters

Two eight-round bouts, showing a pair of outstanding Connecticut ringmen, Irish Eddie Dolan of Wa terbury and Johnny Red Moffett of Devon against worthy opponents such as Saverio Turieilo of Italy, and Bobby Reilly of Jersey City, will headline the Waterbury A. C.. outdoor show this week Thursday, in what may be the outstanding program of the season to date. The entire card was carried over from last week, when double dose of rain, within four hours made can cellation the only logical move.
 All Set
 At press hour today, not only the two top bouts but the entire card as of last week was intact which means that Freddie Lewis of Wilkes Barre and Walter Munday of Springfield will meet in a sixer; Johnny Devore of Bridgeport and Pope McNine of Springfield are tag ged for four rounds while Tom Col lins of this city and Al Cantonguay of Holyoke will also meet in four rounder.
 New York advices have 1t that both Dolan and Moffett will get the hardest kind of fight from Turiel- 10 and Reilly. The Italian has beat en Cocoa Kid and Milt Aaron of Chiago twice each which makes him plenty good enough for Dolan in any ring.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-28
Saratoga Today!

Saratoga Springs, N. Y, July 2s -(UP) = All indications pointed to a prosperous racing season here as this historic Spas 30-day racing program begun today.
 George II. Bull, president of the Saratoga Racing Association. be- lieved that the daily average mu- tuel might be greater than last years 13e0,s95.
 More than 2OO0 horses were on the grounds late yesterday before Empire City in Yonkers closed. Stable capacity is only 1900 and the overflow was quartered In tents. 4 program of five steeplechases a week was assured. There were about 300 jumpers in the stalls.
 Starting today with the 07th run ming Of the flash handicap for two- year-OldB At 5 Ia fuTlongs and the 18th running of the s2.O0O. and plate added,s American Laglon handicap for three-year.olds up- ward of seven flEIongs, there will be 2T stakes on the program which ends August 90. The Hash win be wesih about eeSoD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-28
CLOSE FINISHES
 AT BANTAM LAKE

Harvey Spaunberg, sailing his well well handled yacht True Blue" nosed out Captain Al Hines Vaga- bond yesterday afternoon at Ban- tam Lake, in a race which had the many spectators on their feet until the finish gun was fired. True Blue, after trailing by 8 short margin passed the Vagabond and crossed the finish line just 23 seconds ahead of the Hines boys well-sailed Vaga- bond. Ted Nabstedt was a close third.
 Another eye-lash finish came in the Comet class, where Fred Loeh- mann, Jr., led Bill Morrison, Jr. across the finish line by a scant fifteen seconds, while John Kreu- ter was third, only A seconds be- hind Bill's speedster. Fred's boat, Pop-eye. was trailing Bills Comet, but towards the end of the race Bill ran into a calm, and Fred nosed his blue and white winner into 6 lead which he held to tho end.
 Al Austin's snipe sailed majesti- cally along in its class, the other Snipe captains taking the afternoon of, and Captain Austin crossed the finish line without having to look over his shoulder. In the B Glass, the only one-slded race of the afternoon, Captain Lynn Richard- sons boat iinished in first place, drawing into Q comfortable lead shortly after the start, and finlshs sag well ahead Of Norman cucuel. Ted Patchen was third.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-28
YOKSA AND WOOD
 PACE WIN N FRS IN NEEDED GAME
Tribunes Blank Pals 20 on Burke's Double;
 Meeting Tonight

In setting back last years city champs, from the North End Thom- as Club, the boys from across the bridge" looked far and away like the team to beat in the City Anna teur league race for the 1941 cham pionship and subsequent participa- tion in the national amateur tour- rament at Youngstown, Ohio, in September. The fact that the BAG. won 2 to 2 over the Tommies Sum- day at Municipal Stadium was not all-important, but the manner in which they did 1t was the impress sive thing, for the Tomn1ies got an unearned run in the very first in- ming, but, after Pitcher Steve Wood and Catcher Mike Haiday settled down, there was nothing to it but Katy bar the door" with third baseman Benjamin Coilspring Yok- sa as the key. Fast afoot and afield, and a sharp, dangerous hitter, Ben- ny stole home in the seventh in- ming, to complete a "big" day. The Tribune A. c. rose to the heights in 2 o'clock game to blank the North End Pals, 20, and earn the right to compete in the four team playoffs to decide just which team will represent the city of Waterbury in the Youngstown tournament.
 All Even Now
 As 8 result of the victory in the all-important game, the Brooklyns are now tied with the Tommies for the league lead and will have to meet each other again to settle the issue before the round robin begins. Iris said, that tn Tommies will bob up with some improved talent for the playoffs, but it will have to be a lot better than that which drop ped the 2 to 2 decision yesterday to knock over as well-balanced an array as the BAG. seems to have, with Steve Wood as neucleus. Of course, if the U. s. army puts the grab on Stevie and his brother Bob- by, the Brooklyn first sacker, the result will be most hazardous, al- though the club has a group of ex- tra-base hitterS that is something to reckon with.
 Though Mike Haiday let in first inning Thomas Club run with a bad throw and then dropped the balloon a relay to the plate, the Brooklyns came to bat in their half of the inning and got away with three runs on one hit, Catcher Pollick making almost the identical play as Haiday by throwing badly to second base. after Bob Wood bunted. Kru- shalla, hitting 450 let down per- feet bunt inside the third base line, caught Larry Mullen flat-footed and easily beat 1t to first base, Banks famed but the bases were loaded, and Mike Kissko walked in a run. Mullen and Candatore then erred, allowing two more runs before Stel- la went out on an infield play.
 Yoksa's triple in the fourth, a hit by pitcher play, and an error brought in two more and salted the game. Though each club got seven hits, the Brooks were much more impressive Score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-28
Howard Jones, Famed
 U. s. (. Coach, Dead

Los Angeles, July 2S.-(UP)- Howard Harding Jones, 55, head man" of football at the University of Southern California, and one of the nations great coaches for S3 years, died unexpectedly yesterday of a heart attack.
 A maid was the only person pres ent when he was sticken. She called a physician, but Jones was dead when he arrived.
 Funeral arrangements will not be announced until word is received from members of his family. He is survived by his widow; son, Clark, 24; daughter, Caroline, 14; three brothers-Tad Jones New Haven, Conn.,, and Clarence and Tom Jones Excello, O.--and a sister, Mrs. Christine Sawyer, Lyman, O.
 Jones had coached for B years, at Syracuse, his first job; at Yale, his alma mater; Ohio State; the University of Iowa; Duke Univer- sity, and for the last IS years at Southern California.
 He produced 20 All-American players, five USC teams that went to the Rose Bowl and won each time, two Big 10 Conference champions, won the Pacific coast title three ti:Ves, and tied for first five times.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-28
Quadruple Tie For Public Parks
 Leadership
sTANDINGs

No less than four of the ten teams in the Public Parks base ball league have an equal claim on the leadership of the popular local Sunday circuit, as a result of games played yesterday when two close games were played with other winners having big edge when the last man was out. Just now, the Mohawk Indies, beaten yesterday i3 to by the Blessed Sacraments, have to share the top spot with the North End Tabs, Oakville and the Aviglianese, the latter a double -header winner yes- terday over the Middlebury and Gents of the Hill teams.
 Baldwin Aces needed a big ninth inning to take care of the Ahriga- dors who were defeated, to 5, af- ter four runs by the Aces sewed up the game in the last inning, though the winners. were outhit, 8 to 2, by the Agribadors.
 Scoring in every one of six ia- nings played, the Avigs hung an Il to setback on Middlebury, while the Gents were blanked for eight of the nine innings against the Italian club, which won 2 to 3.
 Close Finish
 Oakville Townies won the best played game of the day when the team got three runs in the ninth, just enough to win g to 8 from the North End Tabs. The winners got a big five run lead in the sec ond inning, but the Tabs got four of them back in the third inning, were two down again in the fifth. but got one back in the sixth and two in the ninth, just short of enough ito force the game into ex- tra innings.
 Basile's two-hit pitching against Middlebury was outstanding and struck out 13 with the aid of Reno, and then Basile gave the Gents but four hits. Ray Mclean gave the Indies but six hits in the Sacs victory as Petrillo went well in the field. Tommy Fenn allowed the Tabs but five hits for Oakville.