davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian., 1941-04-12
DR.. COX, Dentist
$50 MASSACHUSETTS AVE.
CAMBRIDGE
Tel. Kirkland 0596

Home" There is no one who can
name better way to celebrate Easter
than by coming out to church. So,
let's all remember this and try it out.
q. S.
l hope you all have an envelope for
the Organ Fund which has started. If
you haven't one see one of the deacons
who will give you one.-All persons
whose birthdays are in April are asked
to give a quarter for the organ. This
money may be given to Flossie
Booker who will record it.-A turkey
supper is being planned to help out in
paying for the organ and the trustees
wish that all would attend. The
date is April "a and the price the same
as before.
We are sorry to report the death of
Mr.. Walter Walker who passed away
Tuesday morning. I'm sure we all
share in his wife's sorrow.-May 1st
the Lend Hand Club is presenting
youths Rebellion" a comedy in two
acts. The time is 8:15 at the Medford
Women's Club House on Governors
Ave, Medford So. After the play there
will be dancing. The price is thirty
five cents. The "Dukes" are giving a
social at 80 Jerome st. on the 18th of
this month, so all you jitterbugs save
your pennies for that evening. The
date is April 25. The meeting of the
Dukes is at the home of Eddie Stoner
and all the members are asked to be
present.
StrOlling Along With Mr.. KS Boy
This is master 2 pinchhitting for Mr..
x who is unable to write this week.
Well, | see, or should say hear that
Rudy is still going up the hill. Good
luck ole man!-Johnnie is just talking
about certain Barbara W. of Somer-
vile. She must be high type.-Billy
says he's Hollywood bound after see
ing graduation pictures.-Barney A.
has again turned his ship of love to-
ward Everett-Portia D. couldn't be
singing that old song entitled, "The
Old Gray Mare Amt What He Used to
Be" could she? The song that grooves
all you lovers is "I'm Falling For You"
by Carl "Father" Hines. How does it
seem not to have anything about YOU
in this column this week Tyrone p
Happy birthday wishes are in line for
Joe Parham whose birthday is April
12.-Hello Cecil H. l hope you are all
right and all that.-The hepsters Of
the week are as follows: Bob Mason.
Paul and Barney Alves, and of course
killer, lover, romancer, Tyrone Tucker.
Oh, gee! | just can't help putting Ty-
rome in.-Well, I'll plant you here and
dig you later.-Master q.
EditOrially Speaking by Bill Wright
Horses, horses, horses, the main
topic of the Medford Community. Last
Sunday afternoon the Licensing Board
came down to look at the new site for
proposed Riding School, which is to be
operated by Samuel Luciano. This
Riding School is being greatly opposed
by the church and citizens living in the
near vicinity. Some citizens claim it
is not a racial feeling or personal
grievance, but l wonder. ! have heard
both sides of the question and l am of
the opinion that the Riding School will
be established in our community. Re-
member my fellow citizens, that the
city of Medford stands a good chance
of making money on this new business
The guardian., 1941-04-12
The Foe Within

In orr battle for justice we must
realize that there are thousands Of
traitors within our own ranks-men
and women who, having mortgaged
their own craven souls to our en-
emies, are willing and anxious to
sell out our group for a mess Of pot
tage. In myraids Of instances they
have already done so. Many Of these
beings are like moles which burrow
beneath the surface, and they have
by their pernicious activities placed
the entire structure of our rights in
peril. The vilest, cruelest, most bru.
tai, craftiest, most venomous, and
most cold-blooded outspoken enemy
is far less dangerous than the vile,
crafty, sinking, snake-like burTOw'
ing foe within
-LLEWELLYN LEWIS.
The guardian., 1941-04-12
CHELSEA
Peoples Baptist Church
166 Pearl Street

Rev. Luther Marion Fuller, Minister
CHELSEA, Mass, April Son
Easter Sunday, April 13, the Sunday
School pupils will give a short, impress
sive program reciting their pieces and
singing their songs in honor of .Jesns
Ghrlst and his miraculous resurrection.
Key FELTON, Q. Nolan of Winthrop, will
deliver the Easter message, his sub
Ject THE Future Life" At 3 p.m..
the Fellowship Union of Smaller
Churches of Eastern Massachusetts
VIII have its monthly meeting at the
FIRST Free Baptist Church of Roxburv.
warren and Deckard streets near the
KoXbury Memorial High School
Luncheon will be served at the Pleas
ant Hill Baptist Church, SO Waum-
beck Street, Roxbury, DR.. Samuel H
bullock, pastor and host, from 2 to
Z:45 pm. Buses will park in front of
the church, and after luncheon the
people will walk three blocks to the
flrst Free Baptist Church where the
meeting will be held. The Rev. James
+. Iyms, pastor of the New Hope Ban
tlst Church, Winchester, will be the
speaker and everyone expects one of
ms DflIiiant sermons. Baptist Churches
Baptismal service will take place on
this occasion as is the custom of the
Baptist Churches on Easter Sunday
April IA, the Boston Baptist Minister'S
Conference meets in fremont Temple
The Rev. DR.. Elmer Bently of View
mouth will lead the devotionals and
Dr. ,Adgar H. S. Chandler, will speak
on AN American looks at war torn
England" DR.. Chandler has lust re-
turned from a three months tour tour of
England. On May 4, Peoples Baptist
Church will again have present versa
tile and brilliant pastor of Pleasant
Hill Baptist Church of Roxbury, Rev
Saml. H. Bullock and his Missionary
Band under the efficient leadership Of
Mrs. Small who will put on Mission
ary Program at pm. This will be a
banner Missionary Day at our church
Visitors from the various Churches Of
many denominations are expected tn
hear Dramatic Readings, Vocal Solos
and chorus of singers. So please
keep this date in mind
The guardian., 1941-04-12
CA NJ E RIDGE

The Buds of Promise Missionaries
will give Children's Program Friday,
April IS, at 500 pm. in the vestry of
the church.
The Senior Missionary Society will
present "The Women of the Bible" on
Tuesday, April p at 500 pm.
The guardian., 1941-04-12
WEST NEWTON
MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. ]. Fl. Dennis

Don't miss attending the special
Easter services at Mt. Zion Baptist
Church, 1441 Washington St., w. New
ton, on Easter Sunday, April 13. at
!0:45 am. Rev. Dennis spks eaNeH
l0:45 am. Rev. Dennis spoke from the
subject. eyes, He Did" In the even
ing, Mrs: M. L. Robinson, assistant
supt. of the Sunday School. will direct
program with schol and choir.
All are cordially welcome to attend
services at this church.
The guardian., 1941-04-12
Estrella

Funeral services for Thomas Es-
trella of 1875 Columbus Ave-, were
held at st. Francis de Sailles Church
on Wednesday, April 2, at 900 am.
Interment at Mt. Hope. ]. B. johnson,
undertaken.
The guardian., 1941-04-12
Mendes

Funeral services for Mrs. Evelyn
Mendes, 806 fremont st., Roxbury'
were held at Ebenezer Baptist Church
on Thursday, March 27. Interment at
Mt. Hope. J. B. Johnson, undertaken
in charge.
The guardian., 1941-04-12
jennings

Funeral services for Mrs. Sadie
Jennings, % Hampshire St., Roxbury
were held at Johnson's Funeral Home
on Tuesday, March 25. Interment at
Mt. Hope.
The guardian., 1941-04-12
W0BURN

WOBURN, Mass, April S-The
Lenten services under the direction of
the Woburn Ministerial Association
have been very well attended. Rev.
The guardian., 1941-04-12
Redd

Funeral services for William Redd
of Roxbury were held at Johnson'S
Funeral Home on Saturday, March 20,
at 800 pm. Interment at Mt. Hope,
The guardian., 1941-04-12
Middleton

Funeral services for Jerry L. Mid.
dleton of 81 Warwick St., were held
at New Hope Baptist Church on We'd
nesday, April at 100 pm. Interment
at Mt. Hope. ]. B. Johnson, under
taker.
The guardian., 1941-04-12
Johnson

Funeral services for Miss Julia
Johnson of 13 Greenwich St., were
held at Peoples Baptist Church on
Tuesday, April l, at 100 pm. Inter-
ment at Mt. Hope. J. B. Johsnon, un-
dertaker.
The guardian., 1941-04-12
Jones

Funeral services for Cecil Jones,
72 W. Rutland Square, Boston, were
held at Johnson's Funeral Home on
Tuesday, March 25. Interment at Mt
Hope.
The guardian., 1941-04-12
Smith

Funeral services for Charles Smith
of 155 Northampton St., were held at
Johnson's Funeral Home on Wednes-
day, April at 1890 pm. Interment
at Mt. Hope.
The guardian., 1941-04-12
Recent Deaths
Bee

Funeral services for Baby Robert
Bee OF lS1 Northampton St., were held
at Johnson's Funeral Home Saturday,
March 9, at 900 am. Interment at
Mt. Hope.
The guardian., 1941-04-12
Williams

Funeral services for Mrs. Laura
Williams of 141 Lenox St., were held
at Concord Baptist Church on Satur-
day, March 20, at 100 pm. Interment
The guardian., 1941-04-12

at Mt. Hope. ]. B. Johnson, under
taker.
The guardian., 1941-04-12

Home" There is no one who can
name a better way to celebrate Easter
than by coming out to church. So,
let's all remember this and try it out.
Il 81
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-17
Literary Club Meets
With Mrs. W. NJ. Coffin

The Sans Souci Literary club me;
on Saturday afternoon at 800 o'clock
with Mrs. W. NJ. Coffin. at the homa
OF Mrs, John Thomas. on Granite
s'ro>t Mrs. +. 4. Lattu presided iii
the absence of the Vice-presIdenL.
Mrs. Z. E, Nanny.
The living room was decorated
with lovely arrangements of chysan-
themumS and the dining room had Il
festive ain. with its attractive table
arrangement. A pumpkin followed
out held CunCncs On purple grape.
applies, and bananas, and was sur
.ounded by fall leaves and miniature
turkeys.
For the program Mrs. w. "
Parker. Jr. had as her topic Hueuo>
Are the largest city in Tie .outh-
crn hemisphere. The cu!ortaI anC
lovely city. with its rCspEendeit .H
ornate dwelling and wide avenues
lacks only melloWness.
Mrs. S. L. Jrnncttc read for Mr.
II. a. Newell a paper emitted The
Tail of the HcmiSphcre", IN which
she gave a graphic view OF Chile anC
Argentina. Cattle and sleep raising
are the chief occupations of thcsJ
two countries and the chief expolt
Of Chile is nitrate of sOda, which j;
old mainly to the United States.
Following the program, Mrs. COT
fin, assisted by Mrs, John Thomas
Mrs. Richard Wottn3m, a"I Mis-. Z
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-17


You'll look as young as you feel
in this up-to-lhc-mjnute shirtWalSter
designed by Marian Martin. Pattern
9770 IS planned to give slender line
TO you who have larger figures
Nest important j. the front BUTTON
ne with is clever Up-3nd-do"n &C
cent and tWo-somc buttons. The V
neck and slpping collar call @tt1n-
ton to acc rather than figure, es-
pccially Whc nthe collar Is mad o.
contrast fabric. The skirt, cut ~
three sections only, make This an
easy pattern for beginner Let INC
Sew Chart help you to make tive
smart versions simply and quickly.
One in crisp cotton or rayGn i@.
home war with short, bandel
sleeves; another with long or three
quarter sleeves in a smart WOODEN
f2briC for street wear.
Pattern 9778 may be ordered onl@
in women's sizes "a, SO, 38, 40, ~
IA. 46 and 48, Siz- SO requires 8 10
wards 35 inch fabric.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in com
for the MARIAN MARTIN pattern
&c sure to write plainly your SlLt
NAME ADDRESS a d STYL'
NUMBER.
Send your rider TO TIL Henderson
Daily DISPATCH. Pattern Department,
800 " rQth St. New York N '
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-17
SOCIETY NEWS
yrrNO<T SATURDAY NIGHT.

rbo neht in the general store goes
.uJf-
rr,,.rrns the frozen rutted hills,
~ ~ l+-re cars bounce starry miles.
u, ,.,, white village Windowsills
warn sits of yellow show a while.
The uaudstand on the elm-flankeo
square
s%ol,. lonely in the snow. A dog
h35gE- sharply in the rime-stung air
r,. f.rj-es darken one by one;
tr l The church clock ten slow
strokes are told;
..c white spuc lifts a thOrny star.
Tac ice en- the millpond cracks witt
cold.
Frances Frost.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-17
Be Quick To Treat
Bronchitis

Chronic bronchitis may develop if
your cough, chest cold. or acute bron-
chitis is not treated and you cannot at
ford to take a chance with any medicine
less potent than CreomulSlon which
goes right to the seat Of the trouble to
help loosen and eXpel germ laden
phlegm and aid nature to soothe and
heal raw, tender, inf1amed bronchial
mucous membranes.
Circumcision blends beechwood creo-
sote by special process with other time
tested medicines for coughs. 1t contains
no narcotics.
No matter how many medicines you
have tried, tell your druggist to sell you
a bottle of Circumcision with the under
standing you must like the way it quick
ly allayS the cough, permitting rest and
sleep, or you are to have your money
back. (Adv.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-17
Weekend Guests.

Csa,a.o nd .'rs. Joe Peasants,
Of Fayetteville and Mr.. and Mrs
Badger Johnson, o. Clinton, were
the Weekend visitors of Mr.. and
Mr.. l.. II. HarVin, Jr.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-17
Tuesday Club Meets.

The Woman's Tuesday club vii
he entertained Tuesday afternoon a
$35 o.e.6yN at the home of Mrs. !
" Huaacs. on Chestnut street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-17
Birthday Dinner
Is Given Hurriscs

Sallie. Leslie, and Franklin Harris
were given a birthday dinner at their
home on Walters street, Sunday,
November Is. There were about
thirty invited guests for dinner ana
supper.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-17
Guild to Meet.

The Wesleyan Service Guild of the
F. , Methodist church will hold its
rcgulac monthly meeting Tuesday
eVenma 81, AS o'clock in the base
men; III me church. and all members
are .Ige to attend.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-17
Cotton Prices
Are Mixed

New York. Nov. l7.-(AP)-Cot-
ton futures opened IS to 60 cents 4
bale lower.
Midday values were 90 cents A
bale lower to ) cents higher; De
ccmbeI 1903, Glerch and July 1928.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-17
Come From Durham

Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Christmas, Of
Durr m, spent the weekend here
viii Mrs. Christmas's parents. Mr..
and Mrs. c. O. King.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-17
From Sanford.

william Windley, Jr., came from
c5af,-d 10 spend the weekend here
a-.b his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
II WIndIcy.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-17
Durham Visitor.

Rt.v Castor, of Durham. spent
.,a Weekend with Bobby Parks, at
his h.a.e ON route l Henderson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-17
DAUGHTER Born.

Mr.. and Mrs. T. NJ. Nicholson an
nouuce the birth of a daughter, Bet
y Jenc, ON November II, l94l'
Mother and daughter are said to be
getting long fine.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-17
Axis Vessel Flying
u. S. Flag Captured

Continued from P2go on
The Nome nugget., 1941-08-11
NEW ZEALAND GUARDS OIL

WELLINGTON, New Zealand, Costly plans to safeguard New Zealand's oil supplies in an un- revealed manner are being push ed by national oil corporations, Supply Minister D. G. Sullivan said.
 MT. Sullivan disclosed that half of the increase in the price of gasoline, which was stepped up 2 cents gallon, was intend ed to compensate the corpora ,ions for expenditure has been recovered.
 The public realizes that the pro lection of oil storage tanks is vita4ly necessary, MT. Sullivan said, When the cost has been re the government will take this into account in studying oil prices, which have been rigidly controlled since the war began.
The Nome nugget., 1941-08-11
Need More
 Pilots To Ferry Planes

NGTON-Otfictal fore casts of greatly increased air plane production beginning in October were coupled with indie ations in authoritative quarters that scores of young American pilots would ultimately engage in ferrying combat craft to Brit ain.
 For several months airplane production has moved forward at relatively slow pace. But by Oc- tober, defense officials say, tribu- tary industries such as alumin- um will begin to turn out need ed supplies in quantities which will permit plane manufacturers to run new assembly plants at virtually full speed, with en-. phasis on attaining the goal of 800 bombers month.
 At least half of these two and four-motor ships will be turned over to the British, it is expect ed, giving Britain's Atfera Cor p2rat.On, which handles ferry del iVerles, a task far exceeding it's present job.
 Already one major step to ex pedite the movement of these p anes by Amerioan fiers has ben taken by the Army through creation of a ferry command" which is handling the entire job of transferring planes from the factories to coastal bases where the British take them over.
 Evidence of the size of even- tual ferrying operations, both in land and transatlantic, lies in the fact that the ferry command has undertake a program of training 100 pilots a month in flying multi engine planes. This is expected to provide more than edaquate per sonnel for getting bombers to their coastal take-off points, but, in itself, leaves unsolved the big job of getting them across the Atlantic.
 While the eventual solution might depend on the extent of American involvement in the war several possible methods are beginning to be discussed here. All involve the increased use of United States fiiers over the At lantic, since British and Canad- ians are required for combat ser vice in England.
 One possibility growing out of the recent occupation of Iceland is that the ferry command will turn over planes to the British in Iceland, going there by way of United States bases in New foundland and Greenland. Deliv- cry to that point would reduce Atfero's ferrying job by about tWo-thirds.
 Another possibility is that the Army Air Corps may permit some pilots to resign in order to join Atfero's staff. It already has released some pilots and mech anics to join the Chinese forces.
The Nome nugget., 1941-08-11
New Zealand Curbs Food Prices

WEDLINGTON-Acting Prime Minister Walter Nash has reveal ed how the government is con- mitted to spending to keep prices of household necessities stable. This year the government will spend $2,OOO,OO0 in holding down sugar prices. MT. Nash said that $1,200,O00 would be devoted to preventing rises in the price of bread. He revealed that a sim liar system of government bonus es to help keep coal prices at the existing level was being studied.
The Nome nugget., 1941-08-11
2 A. c. MAJORS GIVEN RANK OF COLONEL

Major Everett S. Davis and Major John L. Davidson of the Air Corps at Elmendorf Field, were promote to the rank of It. Colonel recently. These promo tions give the Air Corps three Colonels in Alaska. Both It. Col Davis and It. Col. Davidson have had interesting careers in the Army.
 It. Col. Davis career started with the Signal Aviation Section of the enlisted Reserve Corps. He served as private first class in that organization from April g, 1918, until November 6, 1918. He then went to Air Service Communications School and graduated in 1929, commissioned a second Lieutenant. The Colonel then attended Air Service Ob- servers School and completed his study there in 1921, In 1888, he enrolled in the Air Corps Tactic al School and completed that course in the same year. Col. Davis graduated from Command and General Staff Schol in 1899 and soon after was transferred to Alaska. Col. Davis is rated Command Pilot and Combat Ob- server, and is a Staff Officer of the A. D. C.
 Col Davidson who is the com manding Officer of Air Base Head quarters, started his Army car ger when he was appointed to the United States Military Academy from his native state of New York. He graduated from the Academy in 1920 and was com missioned First Lieutenant. Soon after his graduation from West Point. he enrolled in the Infan- tIy School where he finished a basic course in 1921. In that same year he graduated from Air Ser vice Pilot School.
 The following year, 1922, he completed a course in the Air Service Observers School. In 1929, the Colonel decided to gar ner a little more knowledge and took the Field Officers course at Chemical Warfare School, which he completed that year. Then in 1881 he attended the Air Corps Engineering School and in 1940 he graduates from the Air Corps Tactical School. Col. Davidson is rated as q Pilot, Combat Observ- er, and Technical Observer. On the second of this month, Col. Davidson completed his 21st year of Army service.
The Nome nugget., 1941-08-11
Current Comments From Washington

A good many years ago, a Frenchman named Guizot wrote a book called The History of Civ ilization in Europe. Despite a ponderous title, it is an interest ing and easily read volume. MT. Guizot emphasized the theory that the state was made for man and not man for the state. If Mir. Hitter has the publication, no doubt he thinks that its leaves are fit only for shaving paper, assuming that he uses an old fashioned razor. In the long run, there is not much to fear from totalitarianism. Putting the cart before the horse never has been an entirely satisfactory method of procedure. A lot of hard fight ing may be ahead, but when it is done, the individual will have come again into his own.
The Nome nugget., 1941-08-11
Mere Harm Anticipated
 No enc can doubt that we are in fer more of this unless some ,hing is done and done quickly. ..

in fer more of this unless some ,hing is done and done quickly. ..
 Of course, we are in for it. Try to think German for a min uate, as Daniel Boone used to think Indian. Put yourself behind those broad windows at Berch- tesgaden, where the conquest of Europe has been planned. You have had considerable experien- ce with the working of the mind of the conqueror of Europe. You have seen him in action for eight years, two of them war years. If you were that man, would you sit idly by while the United States becomes the arsenal for the democracies, while it manu- factures planes and tanks and shells and guns for no reason in the world except to be used ag- alnst you? You certainly would not.
 If you could and the record of this war and the last shows that you can-you would incite strikes, blow up the armament plants, set ablaze the products of the factories, destroy the bomb CTS and their personnel, obstruct transportation to the seacoast and plant bombs aboard the ships that carry supplies across the Ali lantic.
 (To be continued in next issue)
The Nome nugget., 1941-08-11
AUSTRALIA CONTROLS GASOLINE

SYDNEY, Australia - Prime Minister Menzies announced that the government was assuming full control over the production and distribution of gasoline un- der the new arrangement which replaced the cartel system. The government will review the gaso line rationing system when stocks have been built up to a determined level.