davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-12

..s..- Freedom Of religion has been defined
!. as.s Every man IS free to embrace and pro-
fess that religion which, guided by the light
Of reason, he shall consider true" That is
the sense in which religious freedom should
be understood but there are those who
still believe that only the religion they pro-
fess is the one means of salvation. In the
light of that broad sense even those who pro-
Tess no religion are not condemned to eter-
nal damnation
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-12
WANTED

WANTED "A chance to bid on
your next printing order. The
Artman Press. apr9-tf
La gaceta., 1941-10-31
In CNScaden Park
Para los NiiiOS

IN CHScGdeH H0rh
Para los Mics
ESta noche Sc efectuara fies-
ia de Halloween, bajo los aus
picios de las escuelas V. NJ. Y
Dor, Orange Grove, DeSoto y
Phillip Shore en- los terrenOs del
Parque Cuscaden.
La bora sehalada es las seis
de la tarde, continuance hasta
las once.
FL prUgrama que Sc ha con-
feccionado es muy amend y en-
tretenido. Entire los ndmeros
preparados figuran estos; Fue-
90 sartificiales, Coronation de
los Reyes de los referidoS cole
gios, variedades por los alum
nos Y bale por la orquesta La
Sonora.
Para comodidad de los que
deseen bailar, Sc instara una
plataforma.
Cada uno de los colegios pre-
sentara su "kioskO' los que es-
taran provistos de toda clase de
gOlosinas y refrescos, a precios
p~opulares.
Ell producto de cada kiosko
ira a los fondos de las escuelas
" TODD ell dinero sera destinado
a la alimentacion de los ninos
necesitados,
Los ninos memories de Dieci-
seis amos tendran entrada libre;
los mayores, 10 cts. :
Lleva a su familia esta noche
al Parque Cuscaden, y ayude a
la alimentaci6n d eestas pobres
c~riaturas.
Cada escuela presentara a
sus alumnos en- differences hume
ros de cantos, bale y mdsica.
La gaceta., 1941-10-31
ticular amigo el DR.. Carlos Bar
has.
Mucho nos alegramos de te-
nerla de nuevo entire nosotros.
Nucr0 Organisation

Con ell nombrv RED Hot
Club" qued6 aver noche organi-
zada una nueva entidad social.
siendo su principal Objective ell
celebrar fiestas y reuniones Sc
manales.
En- eSta su primera reunion
acordaron nombrar a los ST.
Iguientes oficiales; John Pache-
60, jr. PreSidente; Frank A.
Fernandez, Vice Presiiente !;
Daniel Men6ndez, Secretario-
TeSorero.
Acto seguido acordaron la ce.
lebrati6n del primer festival.
Una jira campestre en- ell State
Park, de nuestro condado.
MuchOs exitos y larga vida lie
deseamos a esta organization.
La gaceta., 1941-10-31
JHBtG D LrRch

Manana Sabado ell Cluo "Lu-
cerna" efectuara una junta y
"lunch" en- los salones del "Y.
w. c. A."
Ell salon sera adornado en-
consonancia co MIA fecha del Ar
m~isticio, estardo el miSmo a cor
go de la Srta Vivian Guagliar-
do Y la Sra. Sarah Diego.
Hacen los preparativos del al
muerzo las Srtas. Lena Lazza-
ra, Minnie Lopez, y la Sra. An
,gela Alfonso.
Ell principal orador 10 sera ell
Captain r. w. Schber,
La gaceta., 1941-10-31
WORSE? WSY NaAa RlNt
IS luSl PASSEb AVIAN
BIZ nrrI

IPor que ell Gran Jurado no
me proces6, 81 soy culpable de
no cumplir con mi deber?
ST ell gobernador Holland me
concede un j%uicio, yo restable-
cere mi inocencia.
"Yo aseguro a mis- amigos y
al pueblo que me eligi6 que no
soy culpable de actos c~ontrarios
a la ley, V ST una victima de las
maquinaciones politicas del fis-
cal Rex F%arrior."
La gaceta., 1941-10-31
GRAVES DICE QUEES UNA
MANIOBRA POLTTICA PA
RAQUITARLE Ell PUESTO

condestable H. C.. Graves, Gu
va destituci6n pide ell Gran Jul
RADIO, manifesto aver que su ca
so no es otra cosa que una nue.
va combination politica del fis-
cal Rex Farrior, que asi desea
reforzar su maquinaria politi-
ca Y convertirse en- un dictador.
La gaceta., 1941-10-31
La Fiesta de Hoy EN- ell
C{rculo CNbGNo

LH a SD1bN OC Ivy CE "
C{rcuJO CNbGnO
Todo esta debidamente pre-
parade para ell magno festival
annual de Halloween eE la pres
tigiosa institution Circulo Gu.
bano, festival para ell que exis-
tie gran embullo por parte de
nuestra juventud.
La fiesta empezara a las diez
de la noche y Sc continuara has
ia las cuatro de la manana.
En- la Sala principal, que
ha sido engalanada para la oca-
sion, sc oiran los bailables anne
ricanos, estando a cargo de las
orquestas "Don Francisco, con
Ell joven cantante Nolan Cano-
va, y bob Portion. Ambos con
juntos han prometido ejecutar
los 1ltimos "hits" de la tempo
rada.
En- ell Patio-Jardin OcupsGa
la concha de la mGsica la orques
ia LA Tropical" con la simpa-
tica Srta. Mercedes Sanchez Y
ell Sr. Joaquin Barcenas.
En- la puerta de entrada Sc
La gaceta., 1941-10-31

tar, los JardineS de La Tropical,
ell Capitolio Nacional y las esta-
clones de radio CMQ Y COX.
FL pr6ximo Carnival Latino
Americana Sc efectuara les dias
"a al 81 de Enero, para ell que
Sc han contratado a valiosos ar
tistas de la Habana. Sc ofrece-
ran actos en- West Tampa, YbOr
City y Tampa,
Aprovechamos la OCCASION pa
"a darle a la Reina y Su conf
iva nuestra mas cordial bien-
.enida.
La gaceta., 1941-10-31

ganadas v%acaciones, las que a
provecharOn EN- visitar las ciu-
dades de Chicago y New York.
Muoho Sc alegrara su numero
sa clientele.
iBienvenidos!
La gaceta., 1941-10-31
Reg1 ESQ Miss ~LGtin-American

Regl ESQ Miss ~LGtin-AmericaR
FL pasado Microbes regres6
de su vista de buena voluntad a
Ia Habana, la bella Srta. Fran
ces Canella, Reina del Carnival
Latino Americana, despu9s de
una semana de gratas diversio-
mes.
Junto con la Srta. Cannella
regres6 la comisi6n que la aeon
pan6, entire ellos ell Sr. Leon Ca
Yin, Presidente de dicha organi-
zaci6n; Norma Martinez, Da-
ma de la Reina; James Came
LA, Sra. Jack Ryal, Srta. Mae
Fraser, Luis Torres, Sra. Paul
Smith, Sra. Marjorie Green,
Sra. ]. M. Martinez, los espo-
SOS ALFONSO Palmer, L. M.
Morre, Dan Arias y Sra. y otros
mas.
A su llegada a la Habana fue-
ION recibida por la Comisi6n
Nacional de Turista y fueron
huespedes de Oficiales del Go
bierno, ofreciendoseles recepcio
mes en- ell Mariana Yacht Club,
Y ell Palacio de los Deportes. Vi
sitaron ell Institute Civico Mill
La gaceta., 1941-10-31
De Regreso

En- ell vapor Florida, que a.
rribara a este puerto ell pasado
Microbes, regres6 despues de
una semana de placer en- la Ha-
bana, la apreciada Sra. Della
Barbas, esposa de nuestro par
La gaceta., 1941-10-31
De Regres"

Desde Ell paaado martes Sc en-
3uentra entire nosOtros Ell apre-
.iado especialista DR.. Antonio
Perzia y su distinguida esposa,
luego de dos semanas de 5ien
La gaceta., 1941-10-31
NOTAS SOCIALE
(foR MARIO RODRIGUEZ,

rfn obsequiados los que Neguen
con souvenirs propios del dia
(nabra para todos).
Con gran placer hubieramos
dado a conocar les nOmbres de
las personas que han ordenado
mesaS para esta fiesta, pero no
hcmoS recibido la lista.
Las cantinas eStaran surtidas
de cuantas "chucherias" Y leo
res Sc puedan desear.
Precios: 25c las damaS Y 75c
los caballeros.
A divertirse esta nOche, en-
les salones del Circulo Cubano.
La gaceta., 1941-10-31
Santos del Did
Rafael.

Tn afectuoso saludo a Rafael
Martinez Ybor, Rafael Herman
dez. Rafael Godinet, DR.. Rafael
Ortega y a todos los amigos que
no hayamos co~nsignado en- esta
nota.
La gaceta., 1941-10-31

Para pintar mejor 81
casa, compre la pintura
e. L. p, vendida exclu-
por Kin g
Hardware. ga. avenida
' calie Is.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-11-20

Pictured above is Bob Hope, who
will be seen in Nothing But the
TRUTH at the Mason City theatre,
Friday, Saturday, Sunday and Mon
day, with Bargain Matinee Sunday
8 to 5 p, m.
Featured on the same bill is the
first of the co1ored cartoon "Super-
man. pictures. All boys and girls att
tending this show will be entitled to
a free membership in the Superman
Of America club, also the secret code
q II d Superman buttons. Valuable
cash prizes are Offered by the Super
man of America club, to members
only. Here's your chance to be able to
get Superman secret code, and a
chance to participate in the con-
tests. ......
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-11-20
LADIES FLARES
TO SCREEN LIFE

From the great Broadway stage
hit comes story to hold you spell
bound. . the drama Of strange de-
sire arous:ng the turbulent depths
of a woman's heart. to fea.less,
flaming emotion!
Relentless suspense, -. matchless
thrills. drama. . as "Ladies in
Retirement" opens Friday and Satur-
day, the 21st and 22nd at the Roose-
welt Theatre. Ida Lupino and LOUIS
Hayward are co-starred in Columbia S
mighty melodrama Of love and hate
violence and emotional excite
ment!
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-11-20
St. Andrews News

Dinner guests Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs: Ernest Bishop and Alfred Mick
elsen were Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Camp
bel. Paul Hansen and Hazel Bishop
of Almira, Mrs. Florence Bishop and
Erwin, Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Thomas
and Claude, Harold and Bonita of
Maritime and Chris Mickelsen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Jensen and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Jolly and
family, Ralph Jorgensen and Andy
Larsen were dinner guests Sunday
of Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Jorgensen.
ST. Andrews entertained 10 Mans
field Changers Saturday night with a
gavel program. The Mansfield grange
presented us with a sack of hot
wheat for a gavel. Lunch of sand
witches, pie and coffee Were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Jorgensen and
Mrs. Howard Jorgensrn and jeanne
were at the Dam last Thursday to
see Ralph, who had his tonsils out,
Ralph returned home with them.
Mr.. and Ms. Ras Tannoberg and
children were dinner guest Sunday of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Tanneberg
and family.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-11-20

Mr. and Mrs Ernest Bishop and
Hazel Bishop lett Tuesday evening
for a two weeks vacation with Mr..
Bishop and Hazel's mother and fam
lily in Plummer, Idaho.
Earle jenkins of Waterville and
Ras Tannebcrg- attended the Thoren
sale Tuesday at Leahy.
MIR and Mrs E w Rice were in
Wentchee last Friday.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-11-20

Roosevelt Theatre on Sunday %,
Monday "a, Tuesday Is.
Lovely Gene Tierney, a flaming
new Personality. Won the role of the
beautiful bandit queen opposite Ran
dolph Scott, who portrays Sam Starr,
the daring guerilla leader who loved
and married Belle.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-11-20

Belle was far cry from the rough
frontier woman her two-gun history
might indicate. Studio research ex-
ports Uncovered the fact that she
patronized masseuses to keep her fig
ure curyaceous and went to the best
dresss makers in Chicago and New
York to enhance her allure.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-11-20

FOR SALE-Used Furniture, in
Guiding stoves, beds, washing ma
chimes, etc Also eight cabins.-1n-
quire Tony Tabert, Dry Fails Cafe,
Miss Gladys Picrpoint spent the
holidays with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. j. LAWN.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-11-20

SEND BROKEN GLASSES Direct
60 Dr.. Alfred E.. Jones. Box 1916,
Spokane. Glasses manufactured ny
recognized dispensers. adv. II
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-11-20
FAMED BANDIT QUEEN
COMES TO SCREEN

Belle Starr" the petticoat terror
of the Ozarks, comes wildly to Life
on the screen in the 20dh Century
Fox Technicolor which comes to the
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-11-20

INSTTRANCE-of all kinds; crop,
fire or autc.-Douglas Goodah. Coulee
City. adv.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-11-20

Mr. and Mrs C D. Switzer and son
Carl of Yakima visited her sister.
Mrs. II. L. Davidson this week.
Miss Violet Logg of Coulee Dam
spent the weeken with Mr.. anG
Mrs. Paul Borst.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gale Siegel of Wilbur
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Ballou
Sunday.
Mrs. Bob Hilson and children are
spending Thanksgiving in Oakesdale
with her mother
Miss Mary Rhodes, a student at
Rogers business college at Everett
spent the Thanksgiving holidays with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. F.
Rhodes.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-11-20
MM M1EA
ACTIVITIES

Mrs Esther Brimble, Almira, called
on friends here Monday.
Mrs. B R Lindley, Be nice, and Sue
ana Norma Ward, we're Sunday DIM
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Vern
Adams.
Mrs. ] T. Davidson and Troy and
Mr. and Mrs. II. l.. Davidson ae
spending Thanksgiving with Mr.. and
Mrs. Don Davidson and family in
Spokane.
Mr. Leo j. LAWN is in Seattle TINS
week on business.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-03-15
|1Hnt MnttrnR UrnttRri
Editor and Publisher
1901 1884
ARMY AND NAVY TRAINING

Massachusetts, as all of us like to
boast, stands high on the list of liberal
communities. In state and city govern
ment occupations, such as positions at
the State House, teachers in the public
schools, etc, colored men and women
are freely admitted. A lone exception
is hospitals, where lessened intolerance
and increased enlightenment are just
beginning to make easier the entrance
of girls and internes for professional
training. Because of the states liberal
practices, it seems odd, though it may
not be intentional neglect, that no
Massachusetts Congressman, or Cover
nor, has nominated any colored young
men for training at West Point and
Annapolis. OF all States Massachu-
sets could well establish a precedent by
including colored appointees to the two
national academies. Congressman Nit
chell of Illinois should not have to
shoulder all the burden of seeing to ii
that colored boys get a chance to be-
come army and navy officers.
Of one thing we can be sure with
Massachusetts backing, no colored APP
pointee from this state would be q
victim of any "shenanigans" at West
Point or Annapolis.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-03-15
Lula 81. 6rtrr

Mrs. Lula M. Grice, 500 Columbus
Avenue, for many years member of
Columbus Ave, A.M.E. Zion Church,
died at her residence Monday, March
3, after short illness. She was 80.
Funeral services were held at the
above-named church Thursday after
noon, March at one o'clock. The pas
tor, Rev. j. H. D. Bailey, conducted
the services, which were attended by a
large gathering of church members
and friends. There were solos by Miss
Angelyn Devaughn. Funeral arrange
ments were by the Millard F. Reid
Memorial Home, and interment was at
Mt. Hope Cemetery.
Mrs. Grice was born in Savannah.
Ga. Her maiden name was Lula Mat
hidla Ross. She was married in Savan-
nah to Abraham H. Grice who died in
1914. Fou ryears later Mrs. Grice
came to Boston and made her home
with her children. This was in 1918.
and the same year she became a mem
Der of Columbus Avenue Zion Church.
then pastored by the late Rev. Ben
jamin w. Swain.
She is survived by four daughters.
Mrs. Ella Dukes, Mrs. Sarah Tavlor.
Mrs. Theodosia Goodman, Mrs. Jose
phine Gould; son, Walton w. Grice:
eleven grandchildren; six great-grand-
children and host of friends.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-03-15
SEGREGATION for Coed Degradation the uSA Fight

With self buried it is easy to love
everybody, it is easy to serve man
kind from the fullness of the heart
and to obey the laws of man and God.
With self buried it is easy to contact
God, for then we drop every weight
that so easily besets us; with self
buried it is easy to follow Christ, for
indeed as He lived for others and died
for others we too may find joy that is
far surprising understanding, that IS
unspeakable and full of glory. With
self buried every weakness becomes
conquered and every sin is cast away,
for Christ in His fullness, in glory
and in His power takes possession of
that heart that has made room for
His triumphant entry. And there will
He reign forever and ever casting out
and sending back every imp of temp
tation, every thought of self that
might seek to gain entrance and bring
about a total spiritual destruction.
With self buried we can rise to the
mountain top and view the land in
which no selfishness can enter, in
which no sun can set, in which no sin
can be found, in which everybody
lives for others-singing the praises
of eternity to Christ their King, their
Redeemer, their Counsellor and their
| God
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-03-15

Access to the usual sources of com
munication during slavery and garbled
historic treatment in later years have
combined largely to obscure the import
ant international aspect of the Ameri-
can colored mans fight for freedom.
Yet international it was, from the ear
lier days when bitter assaults were
launched against Spanish Florida by
first French, then British, then Ameri-
can raiding parties-the Spanish sys-
tenn threatened an end to American
slavery-up to the fevered days when
our own Frederick Douglass overwhelm-
ed English and Scotch audiences with
his eloquent pleas in behalf of Enamel
patton.
The Spanish, paradoxically, were
among the strongest allies of the slaves
in America, while not hesitating one
bit in making their own deadly West
African raids, or numbering with wan
ton abandon in Santo Domingo, South
America and the Caribbean. Fol
ulduN years lut - DdlllSu udu no NidNtS
in Florida; their Catholic tenets forbid
the use of servants who were heather
then in turn forbade them to fully
apply the rigors of slavery to heather,
who had been converted to Catholicism
Hence, while they slew, manned anC
brutally exploited their INDIAN slave,
in Florida and the Gulf and Carrib
bean areas, Git is these Indian slaves
not the colored "subjects", who bull
the Spanish forts, roads, harbors anc
houses) the Africans they imported
lived as mere subject-people, free tc
move about and conduct their owl
affairs, forced only to pay an annua
tribute of grain or produce. Thi.
situation led to the three changes OF
government in Florida led, in fact, tC
the eventual American ownership OF
the peninsula
Just as important a result of the
Spanish treatment of the slaves wa,
the establishment of the colony OF
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-03-15
thews is among those on the sick list.
FOURTH METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. S. M. Riley, Jr., Pastor
Sunday Services


AM, 1920, speaker, Mr.. Allister
Mayors; 1890, Sunday School; 500
pm, Epworth League; 7:30 pm,
speaker, Mr.. Nathan Burnett.
Sunday, will be observed asLayman's
Sunday, with special services. The
pastor and choir, will worship with the
New Parkway Church, Milton, at 4:30
pm, at their Vesper Services. Annual
State and International Rally, Sunday,
March 16, Mrs. Margaret Bonello,
chairman.
Sunday morning, March %, Rev.
Aaron Zelveman of Turkey will be the
guest preacher, an inspiring speaker.
The newly organized Pastors Choir,
composed of girls of teen age, under
the direction of Mrs. Mildred Jenkins
Haughton, will sing two numbers.
Sunday evening, March %, the Ep-
worth League will pay return visit
to the Young People of Wakefield Con-
gregational Church at the 1880 SER
vices at which Rev. Riley will speak.
The newly elected officers of the
league are Mr.. Norman Wood, presi-
dent, and Miss Edna Mayors, vice
president, Miss Marjorie Firth, treas.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-03-15
Know Your Race
By MARTIN D. RICHARDSON

Georgia. News of the unusual condi-
tiOns enjoyed by the colored Floridians
led to a wholesale migration of slaves
from the Carolinas and Tennessee
These slaves were joined by Greek In
dams. some tribes of which were also
brutally oppressed. Together the In
dams and ex-slaves formed a powerful
and influential body the Seminoles.
owing allegiance only to themselves and
possessing even a well-manned fort of
their own. In order to stop the ESCAPES
of the Carolina slaves and Indians 70
Florida, it was agreed to establish
"buffer-strip". a new colony, free at
first, but with the express provision
that slaves should not be permitted to
travel across it. This was the major.
if not the only, reason for the establish
ment of the colony of Georgia, as many
honest historians now admit
Coincidental with the growth of the
anti-slave Seminole nation in Florida
were two other large movements against
lllt " llt list VI llG NldEOOIS OF
nearby Jamaica, a band of former
slaves with perhaps a sprinkling of
Florida Seminoles and African cap
tives who escaped in transit, and the
revolt of the Haitians against their
French masters and the British, Span
ish and American connivers who all too
often lent the French willing hands to
further Cypress the Haitians. The
Maroons ensconced themselves in the
fortresses of the jamaican mountains
and defied the entire might of Britain
for many generations; under LOuver-
twe, a polished leader, Dessalines,
relentless fighter and Christophe, whose
education was the boot of his masters
and the cannon at the siege of Savan-
nah-under these men the Haitian
people threw off the yoke of French
domination 50 effectively that, like the
movements of the maroons and Semi
noles, the freedom of the American
slaves became merely a matter of time.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-03-15
GETTING ACQUAINTED

The United States Office of Educa-
ton is arranging a series Of educational
radio programs which will portray the
contributions by colored people to
American life. The programs are to
include the colored Americans role in
music, literature, art, religion, explora-
ton, invention, scientific research, ag-
riculture, industry, labor, education,
civil and military service, theatrical
and sports activities, and will be broad
cast nationally Transcriptions of the
series and radio scripts revised as study
guides are to be made available for use
in schools and colleges. Commissioner
of Education John w. Studebaker said
I'm this radio series we shall do our
utmost to report accurate and full in
formation about constructive activities
and accomplishments of coIored people.
Much of this information is not avail
able in textbooks and in general read
ing matter, yet it is the type of infor-
nation that could help to improve race
relations and aid In solving many prob
lens of majority and minority groups"
The Importance of the undertaking
is obvious. A most effective plan to
destroy prejudice among people is to
get them acquainted with one another.
Educating all sorts of young folks in
our public schools results in improved
lnter-groop understanding; the
notwithstanding strangeness sub
sides to allow growth Of a realization
Of common humanity For instance,
In such cities as Boston and New York
with their mixed schools" democratic
sentiment prevails to a vastly greater
extent than in Washington where a dual
educational system, based on color,
keeps its citizens disunited and anti
pathetic. A tragic example of how
people get along well together after
knowing one another is provided by the
changed social conditions in bomb
Scared England. Aloofness has van
lshed from all classes. Common danger
has made everybody realize the ties of
human brotherhood. So strongly notice
able is the present spirit Of brotherli-
ness in England that it is likely to be
carried over into a more liberalized way
OF life after the war is over. In edu-
eating people for democracy, peace
time processes may not achieve the
speedy effect produced by the horrors
OF modern warfare as in the British
Isles. But the main significance of the
proposed radio series is that it puts into
practice the conviction that national
unity can be strengthened by a better
aequantanceship among all population
groups.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-03-15
CHURCH NEWS
PLEASANT HILL BAPT. CHURCH
80 JVdlU1bpcE Stroot

80 Waumbecb Street
The Alpha Singers, Ernest O'Ban-
Voun, director, rendered one of tbe
seasons most interesting programs last
Thursday evening at the Salvation
Army Hall in Cambridge.
DIR. johnson w. Hill was the ouest
speaker Sunday morning, his theme
Ever Ready" A candidate for Baptism
expressed desire of uniting with the
church. The Fellowship Union at ST.
John Baptist Church, Wobuln. was
very well attended. MANY had to
stand. The next monthly meeting Of
the Union will be at Pleasant Hiii on
Easter Sunday, when many young per-
sons will be Baptised.
Sunday, March 16, the Missionary
Society will be in charge. Mrs Lillian
Small, leader, has secured Rev. Luther
NJ Fuller as guest speaker. AT 1880
pm. Pleasant Hill will return the visit
OF the Chelsea pastor and church