davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian., 1941-05-10

the direction of Supt. Marion Gabourel.
The Young People met at and the
evening service at z with a sermon by
the pastor. Next Sunday evening, Mrs.
G. B. Holland, principal of the Watch
man Industrial School, North Scituate,
R. 1. will be guest speaker.
, LINCOLN CONG. "Can We Take
It?" was the sermon there of Rev. T.
J. Bell, Sunday morning. Regular
monthly communion was given and the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Roderick Solomon
was baptized. In the evening the
church choir and a few others visited
the Plymouth Cong. church in Belmont.
Mothers Day will be observed next
Sunday with Rev. E. E. Thompson, of
South Medford as guest speaker.
Social
Our little city has quite a sick list
this week. 1t includes Mrs. Amy Bur-
ton, Mr.. Charles Harris, Mr.. Benjamin
Simpson, and Mrs. Annie Fields,
Brockton Hospital has another mo-
ther-it's Mrs. Bernice Marrow who
gave birth to really tiny girl Mrs.
Viola Gale and grandsons, Gilbert and
William Solomon spent day in Boston
enjoying the circus at Boston Garden
Mrs. Mary Hilliard entertained the
Women's Efficiency Club at her home
Tuesday and plans for their annual
May outing were completed. The
next regular meeting will be at the
home of Mrs. Eta Thomas. The Pop
Concert? Read about it in next weeks
column. Mr.. Nathan Thomas was home
from Duxbury on a few days vacation
which he spent with his family.
MIC.
Shopping with Horace hear that
Essie spent the day watching the races
wonder what she would have done
had Schoolie come home for the week
end? =. Did va see Miles soldier
boy? She couldn't resist the chance to
display him . . some folks call it
showing off :. So glamour-gal even
goes to the fights now to spur her boy
on to victory. =. What's happened to
that sweet romance between Mary and
Ernie? . Someone whispered to me
that looking at Mrs. Mildred Kersey in
church Sunday, it was really hard to
tell whether she was the mother or one
of her daughters i. and speaking of
daughters, have va spied Marion's new
Chevie? It's on, and I do mean ON!
Well kids, sit tight.-Horace.
The guardian., 1941-05-10

you boys have little competition.
What do you think BY the way l
hear that Bill T. would like all his
friends to drop him line. He's way
down in South Carolina, folks, one Of
the victims of the draft.-Did you all
get look at Teddy's girl friend. She
was with him at a local dance recently.
Where does Louise fit into the picture?
Poor Shirley B. has been quite sick.
Well, here's wishing you a speedy re-
covers.-Mickey T. is never home now
nights. T'is rumored that if you want
date you must give your orders in
advance.-Jeanie captured the heart
of Chester Arnold, so I hear. Better
watch out Jackie and Hassie-Val
makes a very pretty waitress so I'm
told.-Flo is kept quite busy answer
ing phone calls lately.-What's hap
pened to the Anita-Sonny romance?
Whenever l see them they are with
someone else. Maybe Nita can explain
Have you noticed how blond Grace
M. is these days Guess Nal is being
given quite a rush by that handsome
fellow Jay. That's all for this week.
folks. LUCY TISH.
The guardian., 1941-05-10
WEST MEDFORD
Church

Church
WEST MEDFORD, Mass. Nav &
Last Sunday, Rev.J. F. Bailey preached
to large congregation, a very insnir-
ing sermon. The choir lifted up their
voices to the lovely spring air with two
well sung spirituals. After services
James Sherwood was a candidate for
baptism. Rev. E. E. Thompson per-
formed the baptismal ceremony. Don't
forget that Sunday School is directly
after church so you parents send your
children to Shiloh where they receive
the best of teaching.-The New Hope
Baptist Church of Winchester is spon-
sso,rlng Turkey Supper" on May Is.
This supper will be we'll worth the
small price Of sixty-two cents.-Sun-
day the 11th, the Fellowship meeting
Will be held at New Hope Baptist
Church in Winchester. The speaker
is Rev. Hill. You are assured of a
program worth your while. All who
are leaving are meeting at Shiloh at
2:3O p.m.-The Supt. and teachers of
our Sunday School wish to announce
that they are selling Schrafft's candy
bars and they ask your help. There are
many different kinds of bars. So see
these people and treat yourself to a
Scrafft bar.-The young people are
requested to attend the B.Y.P.U. and
help it out. The meetings are short
and you'll have plenty Of chance to 90
elsewhere after it, Come out and help.
Keep our B.Y.P.U. up to its regular
standard.-We are glad to hear that
Mrs. Carrie Sherwood is feeling bet
ter. She was taken to the Mass. Cen
eral Hospital very i'll but is improving
day by day.-Amos Murey who also
has been very i'll is on the road to re-
covery.-Mr. Thompson is now home
from the hospital much improved.-A
Testimonial Dinner in honor of Eddie
Dugger comes May Is at Cousens
Gymnasium, Tufts College, sponsored
by the w. Medford Community Club.
Price of tickets is $1.00.-A week ago
The guardian., 1941-05-10
Union Baptist Church
Rev. Willard L. Clavtnn Pastn

A strong spiritual sermon was de-
livered by Rev. Clayton from the text,
"The Reality of Worship, at the
morning service. Evening service the
hand of fellowship was extended to
Miss Sarah R. Tanner. Many attended
the communion service. Home over
the weekend and at the morning ser
vice were Edwin Randolph, Wilbur
Kennedy and James R. Richardson, Jr.
-. The Whatsoever Club met at the
home of Mrs. Robert W. Whitaker, 5
Warren Avenue, Thursday evening.
Refreshments and a social hour en-
joyed. Mrs. Estella Smith succeeds
the late Mrs. F. L. Darlington as presi-
dent. Mrs. Marie Clarke was reelected
secretary. - Miss Roberta Dunbar,
president, Northeastern Federation,
will speak at the Mothers Day, pro-
gram, May II, at $3.50. John Thomas
Warner, tenor, Mrs. Marguerite Ben
son, contralto, and little Miss Ethel
Marie Cheek will assist. Committee of
arrangements: Mrs. Wilfred Bailey,
Mrs. Norman H. Day and Miss Lettie
Lassiter.-Rev. Robert A. Moody, pas
tor of Shiloh Baptist Church, Hartford,
Conn, will be the guest preacher at
the rally, May 25, at 4 pm. a four
o'clock service.
The guardian., 1941-05-10
DIR. COX, Dentist
$50 MASSACHUSETTS AVE.
CAMBRIDGE
Tel. Kirkland o5e6

Thursday was staged one of the most
wonderful plays have ever seen. No
doubt you read in these columns of +ba
play, entitled youths Rebellion .
given by the Lend-a-Hand Club. We'll
thls play was great success. People
We're there from all over. Never had
! seen folks respond to a call as thew
did to this. Mrs. Roberts did an mex
pIressibly good job of producing the
play. The actors who did exception
ally well were: Marian Parham. Vera
Carney, Arlene Fisher and Helen
Llghtfoot. This play will be long re-
membered.-Last Sunday, quite a few
OF our boys came up from Fort Dix.
Among them were Lieut.. Al Kountz
SeTgts; Lloyd and Gene Reavis, Lieut.,
Bill Phillips, Corp. Harry Coleman.
PrlVates George Williams, Ray Par
ham, Warren Guy and "Red" Dav.
They reported that all at camp were
doing we'll. - =
Richie Furr, 8, of 23 Jerome Street
and son of the w. Medford Mems Com
munity Club president, was winner last
week of the first annual Pack Eleven
Cub Scout Checker Tournament first
prize after hard battle with Winnie
Valentine, 9, Of 80 Arlington Street
and champion of Den One. Young
Richie represented Den Three. Conf
petition among the second and third
place title holders from each Den was
equally as exciting. Wally Kountze.
y OF 122 Jerome and runner-up in Den
Two, was second place winner. after
stirring rounds against Jimmy Walker
OF Den One and Marty Murray of
Den Two. Leonard "Lindy" Yancev,
IL, of % Jerome was winner of the
third prize after torrid competition in
which he eliminated Stanley Josey of
Den One, and frankie Tyler of Den
Two. Lindy brought home the bacon
for Den Three. Buddy CLAYTON. Den
Chief, acted as referee.-The tourna-
ment was held at the home of the
Cubmaster, SO Jerome Street.-With
Den chief Buddy Clayton on the mound,
the Cubs won wild hitting ball game
over the W. Medford Eagles Saturday
before last. The score was 1914 and
The guardian., 1941-05-10
WOBURN
st. Johns Baptist Church
Rev. Roger Williams, Pastor

WOBURN, Mass, April 28-Nezt
Sunday, May 4, the Lords Supper will
be served. The evening service begin
ming at z o'clock, daylight saving time
Every member and friends who are pro-
fessed Christians should avail them
selves of the opportunity and partake
of this Lords Supper. The pastor in
his last Sunday mornings discourse
emphasized strongly the importance OF
every person going to church at least
once day. Church school was held at
IL o'clock with fairly good attendance
although the weather was stormy. The
evening service was very impressive.
the occasion being the trial sermon OF
Mr.. Leon Wright who is studying Tor
the ministry at the Harvard Divinity
School. Mr.. Wright has made an enVl-
able record at Harvard also from high
school to Boston University and then as
teacher of Romance Languages at Nor
gan College in Maryland. Before an ap'
preciative audience, in his trial sermon
Mr.. Wright made an auspicious start
The text was from Proverbs 29:lco
Where there is no vision the people
perish" All who heard him could read,
lily see that he put lot of study and
deep thought into his discourse.
The guardian., 1941-05-10
EVERETT

EVERETT, Mass, May 6-The
monthly meeting of the Women's
Progressive Club of Everett was held
at the home of Mrs. Anita Ayler on
Tuesday. Mesdames Estella Smith
Holmes, and Hayes who have been on
the sick list We're welcomed back. The
Scholarship committee reported that
tickets for the annual entertainment
were going very fast.
The play "a Good Egg" is under the
direction of Ralf Coleman and the
Everett Citizens League Choral
Group under the direction of Mrs. Ella
France Jones will share the program.
Mrs. Charles Taylor of az Spring
St., Everett, is now out of the oxygen
tent but is still quite i'll at the Whidden
Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. Margaret Lee of Everett was
taken to the Whidden Memorial Hospi-
tai Monday.
Miss Ruth Jackson, pres. of the NAL
den-Everett Branch of the "Mass. Col
ored Women's Democratic Club" was
one of the speakers at the "Malden
Women's Democratic Club, Friday eve.,
May 3 at Y.W.C.A. Miss jackson
spoke on "Why we are Democrats" /"
Other speakers were. Chm. Robert F.
Murphy Of Democratic City Committee,
also School Committeeman, Thomas ].
Kelleher.
The guardian., 1941-05-10
SOUTH SHORE
HIGHLIGHTS

HINGHAM, Mass, May 6-Every-
one is wondering why "Old Lucy
doesn't write oftener, so I hear. Well,
to tell the truth, don't you think "Old
Lucy" deserves rest once in a while,
or don't you? Anyhow, I went to town
last week and picked up quite a bit of
information along the highways. For
instance: didja know that Bertha B.
has Joined the group of glamor girls
since she started wearing makeup ?
It's quite becoming to you, Bertha.
Too bad Warren can't sample the lip
stick.-Leslie and Sparky paid visit
to those two Brockton glamour girls.
Harriet and Chippy, after quite an
absence only to discover that Louise
and frankie were there also | think
The guardian., 1941-05-10
CA M B RIDGE

The Red Cross is urging all citizens
especially women to take this course to
prepare themselves to care for the sick
IN homes and hospitals in case of short
age OF nurses due to the present war
conditions. -
The keynote address will be given bv
Louise Oswell of Jamaica, L. l., gradu-
ate of the New York School of Social
Work, taking special courses at Colum-
bla last year. She was formerly State
Worker of the tuberculosis League in
New Jersey; Executive Secretary of
the Essex County tuberculosis League
and organizer of the Health Work
among Colored in Bergen and Passais
County, New Jersey.
Certificates will be presented: Misses
Lucille and Germaine Bourne, Wini-
fred Fowler, Minnie Williams. Muriel
Rea Williams, Cynthia Hinkson, Ella
Pilgrim, Dorothy Ford, Barbara Nun
ley, Salome Prescott, Elinor Ridley.
Alberta Upshur, Edith Watson, Anna
White, Myrtle Headley, Catherine Fos-
ter; Mesdames, Katherine Drinkard
Sybil Dottin, Catherine Frazer, Verna
Headley, Josephine Patterson, Mary
Younkers, Thelma Holmes, Priscilla
Douglas, Alberta Ponce, Erma Will
ans, Gertrude Wright, and Delcina
Morgan. -N'''''
The Golden Rule Club of Cambridge
will have Penny Sale at 558 Mass
Ave-, Boston, Friday, May 16, at s go
pm.
The guardian., 1941-05-10
Rush A.M.E. Zion Church
Charles H. FOggie, Minister

Holy Communion was administered
TO large number at both services Sun
day. Rev. Foggie's inspiring message
was on Lord Teach Us to Pray" Mr..
William Hazard was the guest speaker
at the Christian Endeavor-Motber,s
Day will be observed next Sunday. All
families are asked to be present and sit
together. The pastor will preach.
The Sunday School will sponsor a
Tom Thumb Wedding Thursday, Nav
q, In the vestry at 500 p.m.-The
Christian Endeavor will sponsor a
ooSCeavenger Hunt" Friday, May %, at
500 pm.
The following persons were ap-
pointed by the pastor to serve as cap
tains of the Rally which will close on
May 25: Mrs. Vera Alexander, Mrs.
Olive Ackiss, Miss Josephine Bledsoe,
Mr.. Nathaniel Gotten, Miss Helen Dane,
Mrs. Lydie Fletcher, James Foggie. Jr.,
Miss Marion Gum, Miss Jean Harmon,
Miss Ruth Harmon, William Hazard,
Miss Janet Jefferson, Mrs. Elsie Jones,
Miss G. Merritt, Mrs. J. Patterson Mrs,
Roberts, Miss W. Roberts, Miss Merril
Sargent, Mrs. Olivia Solomons, Mrs.
RoWena Taylor, Mrs Sadie Ward, Mrs.
Georgia Williams.
The Fourth and last Quarterly Con-
ference will be held Wednesday, Nav
28, at 500 pm. All organizations are
asked to make complete reports for the
year.
The guardian., 1941-05-10
MRS. SUSIE JORDAN is GIVEN
SURPRISE PARTY

Mrs. Susie Jordan, 95 Charles St.,
Maiden, was given a surprise birthday
party, Apr. 29, at Boston Dye House."
Everett, Mass. The dining hall was
decorated in pink and white. Two
large birthday cakes decorated in pink
and white, were the center pieces of
the dining table. A collation. was
served by the hostess, Misses Evelyn
Ryan and Theresa Fritz. One of the
large birthday cakes was made by Miss
Fritz. Those attending were: Mes
DANES J. ]. Munroe, Marie Murphy,
VIM. Gulla, John Frassa, Fred K. De
cillers, Joseph Zazroski, ]. M. Samp-
son, Theresa Bruno, Ethel Leavitt and
Rose De Mund; Misses Evelyn Ayanb,
Elise Siciliano, Theresa DePaul, Alice
Winn, Rose Grasso, Theresa Fritz,
Marie Monaso, Ronnie Wilkinson,
Mary zorrino, Margaret Rizzo, Evelyn
Kearn. Mrs. Susie Jordan is the mo-
ther of VIM. "Sheep" Jackson, assist
ant supervisor of N.Y.A. in Cambridge.
The guardian., 1941-05-10

home of Mr.. Norman Day, Bradford
Ter, Everett, to make plans for the
coming month.-Next Sunday, which
is Mothers Day" will be observed by
special services at the morning wor-
ship.-Sunday afternoon, May, 25
there will be a Estate VS.. Church
rally by the united clubs and leaders
to benefit the church. Two guest
speakers will appear on the program
and special music to complete the oc-
casion. Watch this column for
weekly details.
The guardian., 1941-05-10
MAIDEN
Eastern Ave. Baptist Church
Rev. James L. Jackson, Pastor


Maiden, Mass, May Sunday, Nav
4, the pastor preached at both services:
Rev. Mckinney and Rev. Coles were
visitors at the Communion Service,
also the recent new members were
fellowshipped into the church. John
Thomas Warner of Boston was guest
soloist at night. Both Sr. and Jr.
Choirs sang thru-out the day. Privates: /:
James Richardson, Jr, of Everett and
Harry Young of Maiden attended SER
vices on leave from their training
camp at Fort Dix, N. 1.-THE Senior
Missionary Dept, served a very fine
supper Thursday evening at the home
of Mrs. Eva Gaddy of Main St.-Wed-
nesday evening the monthly Teachers
and officers meeting was held at the
The guardian., 1941-05-10
WEST NEWTON
MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. J. H. Dennis, Pastor

Have you been to Mt. Zion Bapt.
Church, West Newton, Mass? Come
Sunday, May II at 10:45 am. Mothers
Day Sermon, by Rev. J. H. Dennis,
Sunday School IL M. 7:30 pm, Sub
ject; "It's yours: Use it Right"
Prayer meeting We'd, night, Rev.
Dennis, leader.
The guardian., 1941-05-10
2S TO RECEIVE RED CROSS GER
TIF1CATES, MAYS

;, IWenty-elght young women and mo
theirs will graduate from the Red Cross
course in Home Hygiene and Care of
the Sick, Thursday, May Is, at 8:15
pm. at st. Paul A.M.E. Church, 90
Austin Street. These classes were
taught by Miss Louis Harmon, R.N. of
the Cambridge tuberculosis and
Health Association and Cambridge
Community Center. - - 5 :
The guardian., 1941-05-10
BROCKTON
Church

Church
BROCKTON, Mass, May 6-MES-
SIAH BAPTIST -. Sunday being the
first in the month, Rev. Guy D. Outlaw
conducted service of Holy Commu-
MON. Sunday school followed, under
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-24
Automobiles
Auto Parts and Accessories

HUB CAPS-For late model popu- lar cars. USED TIRE MART, 704 East Main St. Tel. 4-3463.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-24
300 OTHER BARGAINS MOTORS, ING. Largest Ford Dealer in Conn. 1844 EAST MAIN ST.
WHY PAY MORE?

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 IF
 Condition, Price and Responsible Guarantee Govern Your Choicep 1887 Ford Tudor Sedan. Finished in grey. A real clean job inside and out. Tn good mechanical condition. Good tires. Sold with an S310 70. K. That Counts" ...... 1887 Studebaker 1 Door Sedan. Finished in black. Has good tires and clean upholstery. Excellent mechanical condition. Car- S306 ries our "O.K. That Counts" 1889 Packard 120 Sedan. Black fin- ish. Equipped with radio and heat CT. Low mileage and in excellent condition throughout. Call and get demonstration. This car is sold with an 70. K' $695 That Counts" .............
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-24
NOTICE

Sealed proposals will be received by the Supervisor of Purchases, Room 322, State Capitol, Hartford, for furnishing the following not
 D. m., d. s. t., April 20, 1941, Service offices throughout the state of Connecticut; ice for Hammonas- sett Beach State Park; 1000 ton trap rock, 500 ton screenings, 800 yards bank run gravel seE S,, yd,Tdss ya,, sor sana, ths Town of Guilford; 2,5o0 yds. A"-1n washed gravel for the Town or
 ? D. m., d.: s. t. April 30, 19ad, on6, 1000 ton 4" UT trap rock tka ara Tawn I,ooY os Waliingford; 500 ton %" trap rock and 250 ton 1hn trap rock for the Town of New Canaan; two l94l Ford or Chevrolet 4-door sedans for the Banking Department; dental equipment for Norwich State Hos-
 3 p. m., q. s. t.. May l, 19a1. rugs for Long Lane Farm, Middletown; yeast and baking powder to state institutions for the period from July l, 1s41 to June 30, 1922. l,cL, vuno
 tian Blinds for Undercliff Sana- torium; dried fruit and dried vege- tables to State Institutions for the period from July l, ie4l to septemS5 sand, 400 ton 1s", $50 ton 1H", and 50 ton 4" trap rock for the U, . screened sand for the City of Derby; three 1s41 4sv sickle bar n,o,.'r motor scythes, two 1941 Gravely Sickle Mowers, and six pick up trucks for the State Highway Department.
 ? p. m.. d. s. l., May $, 194l. women's and children's underwear to State Institutions for the period from May 15,, 1s41 to July s9' lga; Pal furnishing and installation of roll and flat screens in various buildings at the University of Connecticut
 Specifications and proposals will he furnished by the Supervisor or Purchases upon request.
 The State of Connecticut reserves she right to reject any or all bids. Bidders may bc present at openihg 0' 0''S EDWARD c. GEIssLER,
 A-3a.ae supervisor of Purchases
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-24

STATE of CONNECTICUT. DIs- TRICT of WATERBURY, ss, PRO ESTATE of ROSINA BALENA, late of the town of Waterbury, in said district, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the District of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors or said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly att tested, within said time, will be debarred q recovery. All persons In : debted to said estate are requested Co make immediate payment to
 ANGELINE DE LUCIA, 4.22-st Administratrix.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-24

CORNER LOT-Suitable for gas station or store. Also building lots. Reasonable. Call 3-6l65.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-24
Legal Notice

STATE of CONNECTICUT, DIs- BATE COURT, April 9th, 1941. ESTATE of JEREMIAH LAWLOR, late of the town of Waterbury, in said district, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis- trict of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly at- tested, within said time,. will be debarred recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are request ed to make immediate payment to
 CARL c. KUESTER, 4-23-3t Administrator
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-24
GU ALIT Y [ S ED C A R S {

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-24
NesD Car Dealers
Automobiles For Sale
PONTIAC

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-24
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-24
WE NEED ROOM!

WE NEED ROOM! so WE'RE SACRIFICING THESE GOOD RUNNING CARS FOR
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 1884 Plymouth Business Coupe 1883 Dodge 4 pr. Sedan, Heater 1929 Hupmobile 1 Door Sedan Also A Complete Selection of Late Model Cars at
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 De Soto and Plymouth 38 Willow St. Dial 3-2l24