davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1941-02-05

sion alemana habiamos ordena-
do cierto n1mero de aviones en-
los ZEE. UU. Estos aparatos Sc
ran entregados en- Ell Canada
donde nuestros aviadores sc es-
tan entrenandO en- sus propios
campos."
ely como arreglan la cues
ton financiera de TODD esto?"
"Noruega pudo sacar TODD su
orc a tempo. Por otra parte
nuestra colossal marina mercan-
te-31a a A millones de tonela-
daS-nos ayuda a hacer que
nuestro esfuerzo para la guerra.
no precise otro auxilio. Nuestro
mas ardiente deseo es ayudar a
ia Gran Bretana en- su esfuerzo,
TRAFALGAR con ella cuando y en-
cuanto sea necesario, pero nun
ca ser una cargo o remora para
ella"
Este alto Official me cont6 o.
tras cosas interesantes sobre Ell
trabajo que aqui lleva a cabo 81
Gobierno Noruego. FL Ministro
de Asuntos Sociales ha estable-
cido una clinica medica y dental
en- la Gran Bretana, y reciente-
mente sc ha alberto I'm hospital
para noruegos, con medicos y
enfermeras noruegas.
Antics &c dejar ell edificio
donde tuwe la entrevista, subj
haSta Ell Club Noruego, el sitio
de reunion para todos los norue-
Cos en- Londres. Ali, con verda-
dera forma democratica, esta-
ban ell Rey Haakon, ell Principe.
Heredero Olav y tod Ell Gabinete
Noruego, almorzando juntos. E
ra un simbolo inspirador de la
parte desempenada por Norue-
ga en- la batalla por la demOcra-
cha.
La gaceta., 1941-02-05
DOBLE ALIVIO PARA LAS MUJERES

Cuando listed tiene dolores de ca
beza, nerviosidad, dolores ~parecidos
a calambres, falta de energia y ape
tito, o alguna otra forma de incomo-
didad periodical o Functional, la vida
Sc hace miserable. iPor que no hace
10 que hacen miles de mujeres y toma
el CARDUI?
Hay dos medios para tomarlo. FL
Primero; ayuda a aliyiar Ell dolor pc
riodieo y las molestias que lie acom-
La gaceta., 1941-02-05

Cuando Charles Rogers, in
vestigador para la Gliijl:n Co.,
de Hammond, Indiana, fabri-
cantes de pinturas, sinti6 Sc a.
dormilaba mientras cuidaba de
una hornalla del laboratorio, en-
La gaceta., 1941-02-05

pahan, comenzando tres dias antics
dc "su tempo" y siguiendo las ms
t%rucciones, Ell Segundo: ayuda a
eonstruir energia, fuerza, por medic
dc la acrecentada c~orriente del jugo
gastrieo, que ayuda al apetito y la
digestion, tornado segin Sc ordena Y
para que sirva como t6nico. Las mu-
jeres cue 10 usan en- ambas formas
parecen ser las mas enthusiasts par
tidarias del CARDUI,
La gaceta., 1941-02-05
COMPRO CANARIOS

Page por los cararios ma
chos de mas de un aho $500,
y por pichones garantizados
que son machos, $3.50. Pre-
gunIe por Vega en- ell 1902
de la Gale IL.
The guardian., 1941-07-26

come home and the factories slow up,
if that church or club or family has
all or a majority of its members with
savings in the United States Treasury
The Bonds of the F series are also
bought for less than maturity value,
but run for IL years, and can be
bought by groups and corporations
churches, associations and clubs, as
we'll as by individuals. The F series
begins at a $100 Bond bought for $74
and go up to a $1,000 Bond bought for
$7,400. While only individuals are
allowed to own in E Bonds $4,000 Ma
turity Value of Bonds issued in
given year, of the F Bonds anybody
or group may own $4,000 worth Of
Bonds issued in any one calendar year.
Then there is the G series that are
bought for full maturity value,-$1OO
for a $100 Bond,-and the Govern
ment sends the buyer his interest at
two and one half per cent every six
months. All told, this is the best "in-
vestment" bond on earth, where cur
rent income is wanted. Two colored
insurance companies have already in
vested their first years limit, $4,000
in these bonds.
Ito be continued
The guardian., 1941-07-26

the southern visitors, one at the home oi
Miss Beatrice Boiling in the form of al
acquaintance party" which the guest.
enjoyed greatly.
Milton Cunliff, Jrr., has arrived from
W. Virginia State College to spend the
summer with his mother on Parker St.
Cambridge.
Mrs. Adele Pierce of So. Casco
Maine, is the guest of her cousins. Mr.
and Mrs. William Pierce, of III Town
send St., Roxbury.
Mrs. Sadie NJ. Nurse, widow of the
late DR.. Aubrey Nurse of Durham,
n. c. is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Mary
Moore, for few days. Mrs. Nurse is
now residing in Brooklyn where she is
doing special work as Social Worker.
She is former Lincoln graduate nurse.
She is being showered with delightful
hospitalities by the friends of her
hostess.
The Hollywood Social Club closed
its meetings for the summer with ban
quet OF Its members and friends from
New York and Boston. Everyone had
a lovely time and the club thanks all
friends for successful season.
Miss Leanne ("Sally") Lowe, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Anne King of Boston, (Ann
Powell) celebrated her tenth birthday
Sunday, July 13, at the home of her
grandmother, Mrs. Anna A. Powell of
West Lynn. She received many lovely
gifts and delighted the guests at her
birthday party with a rendition of
several popular songs.
Mrs. Sadie Fitzallen of Gorham St..
Cambridge, goes this week to Province
town, Mass, to be with her daughter,
Mrs. Ghee and the latter's children.
They are at the Bessie Simmons cot
tage.
Henry Murray of Washington, D. c.,
nephew of the late Mrs. Butler R. Viii
son, is here attending Harvard School.
Mrs. Ethel Smith of SO St. Germain
The guardian., 1941-07-26
CITY NEWS

Agnes W. Vanderzee will be the
speaker at the regular program of the
Samuel Coleridge- Taylor Musical
Association, at 55S Massachusetts
Avenue, Sunday, July %, at 5 80 pm.
On the program are Ella L. Thompson,
contralto, Minnie f. Driver soprano,
John Banks, reader, Preston G. Viii
Hams, violin. There will be remarks
on the purpose of the organization by
the President, Ernest G. O'Banyoun.
Public invited.
Plans for the annual Sport Frolic to
be held on Friday, August Is. at the
spacious Hobs Crystal Ballroom, Davis
So, Somerville, under the auspices of
the Group Ten Club were brought
nearer to completion at the meeting held
at the home of Henry Turner, Elmwood
ST., W. Smerville. Bobby Holmes and
his famous orchestra will furnish the
music for the evening. Soldiers of the
366th Infantry of Fort Devens will be
on hand and sport celebrities will favor
the club with their appearance. George
Braithwaite, acting chairman of the
Dance Committee, invites all to attend.
LOSTl at Salem Willows, on Thurs
day, July II, pair of gold-rimmed eye
glasses-(one broken bow. Finder
please communicate with Mrs. Charles
Stowe, 10 Almont St., Maiden. Re-
ward will be given.
Mrs. Lucille Williams McQuay and
Mrs. Jessie Mae Samuels, both of Rich
mond, Va. and school teachers, were
the recent guests at the home of Mrs.
Rosa Lloyd Of Windsor St., Roxbury
who is cousin of Mrs. MacSamuels.
Many social courtesies were extended
The guardian., 1941-07-26

have found in every Christian Church
that some of the members are not very
Christian. But the church is the church
of all it's members, and its ultimate aim
is good for all, even for the delinquent
members have said that there are
fifteen millions of the colored people
here,-and l am aware that even the
Census Man finds thirteen millions of
them. Of course, there are many
Colored persons whom the Census Man
never finds, and others whom he would
not be able to classify, even if he
found them. But there are at least
fifteen millions of people in the United
States who have more or less of Afri-
can blood,-and know it.
All these Americans are going to
defend America, which means defend
ing our right to continue to fight for
more and more democracy in America.
We need never compromise on import
ant domestic issues, but in spite of all
domestic issues we offer to National
Defense our goods, ur loyalty, and our
lives. In spite of all imperfections, we
have plenty that is worth the extreme
price that we can pay: we want to de-
fend and preserve the very thing we
are doing in this meeting.-the right
to stand and talk, and to sit and listen,
without limitation and without fear,
so far as goes the expression of fact
and of decent opinion.
The Treasury of the United States
has in mind this broad view of National
unity and community of interest, when
it offers to all Americans, the chance
to participate in the defense of our
country, our culture, and our hopes
The Secretary of the Treasury and
the Defense Savings Staff have made
it possible for even the humblest citi-
zen to participate, by saving some of
his own property, and at the same
time cooperating with his fellw-citi-
zens in defense of the common prop
erty. Defense Savings Stamps permit
him who earns the smallest wage to
save: he can buy a ten cents saving
stamp, or one for twenty-five or fifty
cents. There are stamps also for one
dollar or even five dollars. When it
is laid up in stamps, the money will
be saved for longer time than when
1t IS put into a vase on the mantel,-
and while it is a stamp, it is helping
National Defense. The stamps may be
cashed at any time, or enough of them
can be saved to buy a bond for $18.75,
and if that bond is kept for ten
years, it becomes $25. But every year
it is kept, it grows. 1t can be cashed
at anytime after 60 days, but if it is
kept for five years it has become
$20.25; and even for three years,
S19.25. 1t is growing in the safest
place on earth, with the security of
the United States of America. The
Bonds in the E series are bought for
three fourths of their maturity value
"a $25 Bond for $18.75; a $50 Bond
for $3.50; a $100 Bond for S75.O0;
and on up to $1,000 Bond for S750)
These series E Bonds can be sold only
to natural persons, not to corporations
or groups,-for the Government wants
allof its citizens to have some money
saved in the safest place, when the
emergency or the war is over and the
job disturbances and economic adjust
ments take place. What church or
club or a family it will be, when
Hitler has been defeated and the bows
The guardian., 1941-07-26
BUY BONDS, SAVING
STAMPS FOR DEFENSE
CONTINUED on PAGE 81

steady voyage toward it than any
other great nation has ever yet made.
We can work for generations vet
toward the great ideal of Democracy
laid down in our fundamental law.
But also there are no perfect fami-
lies,-or certainly very few of them.
We do not become disloyal to the fam
lily because it is imperfect or because
1t has some very imperfect members
in it. We carry on the struggle in
side, but we still defend the family.
have a sister who is a year and little
more than a month older than |. When
we were kiddies in South Carolina and
in Arkansas, this little spitfre un-
doubtedly threw more pieces of glass
and pieces of brick-bat at my head
than all the other kids in the commu-
nifty put together But (and this |
shall never forget) whenever any other
kid started throwing glass or stone at
my head, l always saw Annie coming,
and | never had the slightest doubt
as to which side she was going to take,
and she never failed. Inside our
family she was my terrific rival,-but
she was never a traitor.
Here we are in the United States,
fifteen million people whom we call
'the colored people," with more or
less African blood in their veins, and
more than one hundred and fifteen mil
lions of paler people, whom we call
"the white race, mostly of European
descent. Just as sure as the cells in
us are members of the body, so are we
all members of one National organiza-
tion and march to one destiny. We will
be differing, struggling and contend
ing all the way along toward that des-
tiny, on Grace" lines and other lines.
In our democracy some of the mem
bers are not very democratic,-iust as
The guardian., 1941-07-26
TRADE UNlONIST FIGHT
DISMISSAL OF E. G. GUNNER
CONTINUED from Page II

Commissioner of Investigations, vii
liam B. Herlands.
The Commissioner, speakers said, had
for long while been carrying on a
campaign of persecution against lead
ing members of the union, with partlcn-
lar animosity toward Guinier because
of his race. William Sjahn, acting
Secretary and Treasurer of the organ,
zation, told the audience that Herlands
''gestapo" had been trying to get some
thing on Guinier ever since his election
as Acting President of the New YORK
District.
Guinier is charged with moral turp-
tude in connection with his relations
with white woman employee working
in another city department.
'In March," said Spain, Mayor
LaGuardia appointed Mr.. Gunner as
a member of the Samuel Fl. OrdwaN JE
Medal Award Committee, which selec@
the employee who has contributed o:a .as
most outstanding service to the ClF
during the year. In April, the member
ship of our Union elected Mr.. Gul1lyl
it's President. From that day MI
Guinier, who had since 1897 been re,
garded as an outstanding, able anu
impeccably honest examiner, GAME
under the suspicion of Mayor La6uaf-
dia,s not HcopV Hnrlands
"They tried to prove that Mr.. Gulnl UNI
er's examinations were dishonest any anu
failed. They tried to prove that ne iIsJ aad
favored union members, and they 1alea
again. Then they stopped to the loves, e.,
form of political trickery. They qaS 5
into Mr.. Guinier's private life IN 'as as
hope of finding enough material
force his dismissal from the serVloe' u
1--WE know this is union-bustlng "Hu
nothing but union busting"
The meeting unanimously went 1 O1
record to give all aid, financial S,l; anu
otherwise, to the fight to reinstate oul 1,
nier. The officers and executive DoalU J
of the locals promised to go back "ns Ds
deliver the story to the 10000 menlDe,s ,s
of the union in New Yor. By unanlmo:,SI u
vote every member of the union wnl %
contribute days pay to war Cns'' :,
in the fight to reinstate Mr. 6uliii'''
The guardian., 1941-07-26
Shut1fr MtHH Sntttlr

Saturday afternoon, July 10, Mrs.
Fannie Lonon honored Miss Helen M.
V. Smith, "a bride-elect) with Mis-
Icellaneous Shower, in the parlors of
teh Harriet Tubman House, 25 Holy
oke Street.
Mrs. Lonon was assisted by Mrs.
Mabel Johnson-Dean, chairman of the
educational committee; Mrs. Susan
Saunders who pinned favors on the
guests; Miss Rose Randolph in charge
of games and Claudius J. Broadfeld,
who led the group singing.
To strains of Lohengrin's Wedding
March, the bride-to-be and Mrs. Lonon
led the procession of guests into a
room filled with beautiful and useful
gifts which were opened and looked
at; then they retired to the spacious
dining room where all enjoyed a
delicious repast, interspersed with
fluctuations and toasts to the bride
elect.
Among the board members, young
women residents, Summer School
staff, neighbors and friends present
were: Mesdames Barbara Broadfeld
Jessie Johnson, Sadie Turner, Mabel
Johnson-Dean, Margaret Williams, A.
Oglesby, Serena King, Cleopatra
Chandler, Winifred Burnett, Marjorie
E. Gomez, Bertha H. Thompson, Marie
c. Finch, Mary Turner, Verna Canada,
Mary j. Alleyne, Elizabeth Mckay,
Hardy, Bertha Johnson, Katie M.
Sykes, Florence S. Blake and Beulah
Smith; Misses EsteIle Jones, Mildred
Handy, Blanch Watson, Gertrude
White, Irene Justice, Beatrice Har-
reid, Dorothy Shepherd, Mary Lindsey
and Ella Williams.
The guardian., 1941-07-26

supervisor of the Pilgrim Progress
Club of Ebenezer Baptist Church, and
asst. secretary of the Northeastern
Federation of Women's Club is on an
extended western trip, which will take
her to Los Angeles and San Francisco,
Calf. This week she is the house
guest of Mrs. Eva Carr, Buffalo, N. Y.
Later she will visit relatives and
friends in Pittsburgh and Chicago and
will attend the national convention Of
womens clubs in Oklahoma. Return
ing from the Pacific Coast she will at
tend the American LDegion Conven-
ton in Milwaukee in September.
Master Kenneth Williams, Jr., son
of Mrs. Lesley Williams, won the
junior ping pong championship at At
water He was also captain of the
baseball team. The boys season ended
at the camp Wednesday.
Learlean Harris, proprietor of the
Learlean Beauty Bar, 610 Columbus
Ave-, left Sunday to spend week in
Baltimore and Washington.
The State Convention of the Ameri-
can Legion meets in Fall River, Aug.
21-23.
Miss Helen McIlvaine returned to
Boston from New York to remain in
the Hub until late in September. She
is at home with relatives at "a Ham
mond st.
Matte Lou Reid, mortician, has as
guest her mother, Mrs. Alice Evans, of
Mobile, Ala. She was accompanied to
Boston by her son, Marion Evans, and
Lorenzo Morris and Robert Morris who
had spent two weeks on a motor trip
to the South. The party arrived
Saturday. Mrs. Evans will be here a
month.
The guardian., 1941-07-26
TOILET

TO LET
-Four rooms and bath, with improve
ments. Rent low.
Apply to MRS. MABEL WORTHY.
239 Northampton St., Boston.
Tel. KEN. 1878.
The guardian., 1941-07-26

please Patronize Our Advertisers
The guardian., 1941-07-26

Philip Kane Chase Street. Baltimore Maryland Graduate
of Morgan College, Baltimore Maand and Marion Bond 81 Of
s4 New Jersey Street. Kansas City, Kansas graduate of Lane COLLEGE
Jackson tennessee congratulated Walter Mack L President
of PepCoa Company upon winning 94 Walter Mack Job Awards
Youth The Job Awards plan provides business ernhp for
college graduates specially created positions in those fields which The
young people training salary Of $1,000 year. The young people
starting years training with PepsCoa Company under Herman
Smith, Special Sales Representative and will spend much Of their fine
travelling
The guardian., 1941-07-26
Furnished Apartment
$3.50 a week

Light, airy, four-room furnished
apartment, Private bath. Large kit,
chen. All Improvements. Everything
separate. Best residential section in
Roxbury. Near new Charles st.
Church. Call Garrison 1886 any time
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-07

PLYMOUTH De luxe 2-door irk Sc
dan; mohair trim: 60-day guar. only
So $50 down. Sc monthly. s2is Gratiof.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-07
8OOI MACK

PACKARD-iq3s convertible coupe 5.
-t4sz- a44-a- eetef--e+@e--
clock thus car Is mechanically perfect and
carries a factory used car guarantee YOU
viii appreciatee this car after seeing and
driving it. priced right at S5I5. ASK for J
HamminE Packard Factory Branch. i52Q5
Jefferson lie. 1904.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-07
1888 Packard 6-Cyl. 2-Door

PACKARD - 1910 6-eyl. touring coupe
light gray color. very low mileage and
eq"lrped with radio and heater. This Is a
wonderful buy at SB95 Get Packard +
Proposition and liberal trade allowance
from Bob MoMurtry at 57t East Jefferson.
RA 2T01
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-07
Plymouth 40 De |. Sedan

ERCE-ARRoW 1881 : sedan. take YER
UflIr Carsnn BuIck 1910 woodward
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-07
Camp 7'roilers
Trailers for Hire

A CALIFORNIA buyer wants cars VIII
pay $50 more than local deslsrA ss7o
Woodward. TIE i-O6se.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-07
Mack-Gratiot Chevrolet

CHEv - 40 de /l4>s spt sim 4oaa
E-.nLant n-c.r--.- - - :. - ----
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-07

ST. 'DEBhEER- de luxe Champion .
door trunk sedan radio. heater; 1 owner;
new car guarantee, trade or Se5 down.
salS Gratiot.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-08
WolcoH Tops 7imbers
in World Record Time

Doston's fastest mile time Of
4:0e.7 tonight. will have to do
better than they did on the
Philadelphia boards. Despite the
fast pace set by Luisic Beccali
for the first three quarters. the
mile feature ended with . Ais
winning performance by Wis
consin's Walter Mehl, who led
John Munski of Missouri and
Chuck Fenske Of Wisconsin to
the tape.
Chuck Beetham, formerly of
Ohio State, came up with q rush
70 nip Jim KehoA Of Washing
ton by q foot In the half mile
feature. New York University's
dsfeat after five consecutive vic
tories by . Fordham quartet that
turned In . sparkling .:32.3 per-
Torrance highlighted the col
lese mile relays.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-08

OMEMPHIS-Althoush failing
to capitalize on q single one of
IL. free throws, the, Memphis
High cage team came from be-
hind in the second half of their
encounter with Almont High
last night to score their fifth
victory of the season. 80 to 81.
Trailing by one basket rs they
entered the second half, Mem,
phis added Z total Of a points
in that period to IL scored by
Almont to Get their winning
total In the Little Six League
encounter.
High point honors Of the eve
ming went to Earl Schuster Of
Memphis who scored II Of his
teams total. Handler, with six
points. led the attack for Al
mont. The Almont cagers made
five Of the free throws award
ed them during the game.
Memphis will journey to Dry
den next Friday for their ninth
league game and will meet
Capac the following week.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-08
by GKOR0E A. SCOTT

by GEORGE u. SCOTT
OPHILADELPHIA, Feb. 0-(R
Memo to Boston Track fans:
Don't be surprised IL lank Fred
Wolcott. Of Rice Institute. steals
the spotlight away from the all
star mile field assembled for to-
nights Boston A. A. meet.
The blonde Texan did II in
last nights Penn A.C. meet with
q world record 81 seconds per-
Torrance In the S0-yard high
hurdles-his second world mark
within aweek and an achieve
ment that won him the vote Of
sportswriters as the meets out
standing athlete,
His IL mark for the so yard
hurdles In last Saturdays Mill.
rose games also was . new
worlds record and also won him
the sportswriters' vote a. that
meets outstanding athlete.
Close behind Wolcott for the
Penn A. G. award was little Greg
Rice, Of South Bend, Ind. who
hung up his 18th consecutive
indoor two mile victory in the
fast time of 9:06.3. Rice and Don
Lash and Tommy Deckard, Of
Indiana, who finished behind
the former Notre Dame star in
that order, will resume their RI
valry at Boston tonight.
The only other athlete men,
toned in the sportswriters poll
was unknown Tom East, a Chey-
ney, PA, State Teachers College
negro who equalled the worlds
record of So seconds for the
SO yard dash In upsetting Nor
wood Barney" Ewell Of Penn
State. the defending champion
and pre-meet favorite. East, the
Pennsylvania Teachers College
sprint champion, was making his
first appearance in q major meet.
The milers. expected I'd better
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-08
5sliridgs Glover
Forced 10 Default

oCorp. Jerry White. Selfridge
Field boxer. who was entered in
the Detroit Golden Gloves
bouts. defaulted last night and
was knocked out Of the cham
pionship.
White was forced into default
when he failed to make the
weight In the l47-pound, class.
He Wa three pounds over the
limit.
The fighting corporal had
won two previous clashes before
the disqualification.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-08
Armada jInoI|Iers
Dryden, 36-13
Girls Team lesss Fisss
Come In Three Yeers

"sSS
Gene In Three Yssrs
ODRYDEN--Armada won it,
second Little Six victory here
last night by drubbing Q hapless
Dryden five, 80 to Is.
The game was marked by an
unusually high number of fouls.
Nineteen fouls were registered
against Dryden and thirteen
against Armada.
Clyde Gruno. Armada for
ward, was high scorer with II
points, collected on eight has-
kets and. q free throw. Foe Of
Dryden, led his team with seven
points.
Armada took Z five point lead
in the opening period and was
never headed thereafter.
Armada plays the second
place Capac team at Capac next
Tuesday,.
The Armada girls team drop
ped it, first game in three years,
26-23.