davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-10-31
ON HIS RECORD

On Tuesday, November 5, the voters in the Sixth
Senatorial District which comprises Wards 12 IA and Is
have opportunity to express their understanding and
appreciation of public officials efficient service in be.
half of the Commonwealth. The election of state
senator in these perilous days matter of great impor
tance The continuance of representative form of
government depends upon the cabre of the officials
chosen to represent the public.
1t is both pleasure and privilege to endorse Mau-
rice NJ Goldman, former Assistant AttorneyGeneral of
Massachusetts, for election to the State Senate His
record of successful accomplishment that nsures to
the electorate forcefu honest and fearless stewardship
His devotion to the interests of the people and
his continual fight against the powerful forces who seek
take advantage of the poor and needy indeibly inn
press upon all who know him feeling of confidence and
trust,
For the past eight years Mr.. Goldman has fought
loan sharks INSCRIPTIONS constabes nstalment rack
eteers and many other lawbreakers All of these
powerful interests who prey upon the poor and defense
less and annually exort millions of dollars from families
in the lower income brackets In review of Goldmans
successful handling and prosecution of hundreds of
cases of racketeers the Law Society of Massachusetts,
said:
4Action has been substituted for words and upon
scale and with degree of efficiency hitherto I'M
known in the annals of the Department of Attorney
General. To able Assistant Acknowledgement
Maurice NJ Goldman, the bar and public of our Com
monwealth owe debt of gratitude of which we will
be unable to realize only with the passing of time.
Mr. Goldman's fine record speaks eloquently
and convncingy in behalf of his candidacy for the State
Senate than any words which summon to COM
mend him to the voters of his district It record of
courageous "Dewey-ke service upon which voters
confidently cast their ballots for him at next Tuesdays
election
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-10-31
|. MI. Zion Lodge
A. F., AM HonOrs
Past Masters

Last Wednesday evening in
Putnam Hall, all Past Masters
of Mt. Zion Lodge, A. F., A. M
were honored with a Past Mas
ters' night celebration. A. p.
Collins, the oldest Past Master
and Harold Roberts, the
youngest, together with other
Past Masters and members Of
the Lodge we're present.
There was an exceptional
assembly in the Lodge. Grand
Master Fred w. Riggs, his staff,
representatives from Hiram
Lodge. King Solomon Lodge
and Phoenix Lodge from Wor-
ceter also attended.
Chairman of Committee
Past Master Victor Mascot,
with Past Master Harold Evans
and Past Mater G. Mascot
addressed the group. Past
Master Delacey Wright, Grand
Lecturer of Alpha Grand Lodge
also spoke and brought out
some interesting facts. TIE
evening closed with a luscious
collation..
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-10-31
lines

Continued from Page One)
in which he has served ever
since, being Chairman of the
Committee on Constitutional
Law. a member of the Com
nittee on Judiciary, and the
Special Recess Commission now
studying reform of the District
Court System.
Although Times has been in
the forefront in many contro-
versia1 matters in the Legis .
lature, no criticism of his long
record has been made even b.
his opponent in this campaign,
He was instrumental in the
passage Of many Acts and Re-
solves beneficial to the poor,
tho aged, the working man,
and minority groups, such as,
increasing Old Age Assistance
from thirty to forty dollars
per month; the Baby" Wag-
ner Act; the Peaceful Picket
ing Anti-Injunction Law; out
lawing the Yellow Dog Cor
tract; Anticipating and Anti
Poll Tax Resolutions and Res
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-10-31

olutions protesting any mcdi-
ification of the Balfour Declas-
alton.
In 1886 he was elected Alter
nate Delegate to the Repub-
lican National Convention: in
1910 he was elected to the Re-
publican State Committee, and
is now a member of its Execu-
tive Committee; a member of
the Sons of the Revolution,
Ancient l. Honorable Artillery
Co, Columbian Lodge A. r. &
A. M, the N A A G P and ether
civic and fraternal organiza-
tions
Many prominent persons Of
both parties endorse his cam
didacy, including former Chan
ming H. Cox; Eliot Wadsworth,
former Asst. Secretary of the
Treasury; Carl Dreyfus, Chair
man, Boston City Hospital:
Samuel Silverman, and Alex-
ander Whiteside, both former
ly Corporation Counsel for the
City of Boston; DR.. W. Alexan-
der Cox of Cambridge; John
w. Schenck. former Asst. U. s.
Attorney, and e. Mark Sulli-
van, Natl Exalted Ruler of the
Elks.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-10-31
SENATOR WALSH OUTLINES
VIEW ON POLL TAX Bill
SAYS AMERICANS SHOCKED BY
CRUEL LYNCHINGS IN MISSISSIPPI

In a letter dated Oct. 20, to
Rev. Robert C. D. Tieuel, Jr.,
Leader of the Cambridge
Youth for Fellowship Forum,
Senator David I. Walsh, re-
piled specifically to the tele-
gram forwarded to him earlier
asking that he take a definite
stand on the poll tax measure.
The full text OF the letter as
read before the first meeting
of the Forum Sunday after
noon, Oct. rs, at the Cam
bridge Community Center fol-
lows:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-10-31

MY dear Reverend Tieuel:
I wish to acknowledge your
recent telegram. 1t is unneces-
Sary to assure you that I am
intellectually in favor of your
views on the cause (poll tax
DEATH in which you are in
terested.
] am hopeful that we will he
able to get some action on the
Anti-poll tax bill. The situa-
ton to date is that the Sub
committee of the Committee
on the Judiciary has reported
the bill adversely to the full
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-10-31

committee. The full commit
tee of the Judiciary, of which
Committee I am not a mem
Der, had this under discussion
for yesterday, Monday, Oct. 10,
but put it off until Monday of
next week. cd. note-This
committee voted Monday, Oct.
26, 10 to 5 in favor of the
measured. Apparently there is
an effort to delay action in the
Committee.
The recent lynchlng In
Mississippi is horrifying and
every law abiding American is
shocked that such a thing
could happen in a democracy
like ours.
Assuring you of my contin-
ued interest in an enthusiastic
support of the just cause you
represent. Sincerely yours"
David I. Walsh.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-10-31
SaltOnStalI
CONTINUED from Page 0ne)

Continued from Page One)
cooperation among all the Ia
cial, religious and cultural
groups that comprise the Am
erican people,
Il am proud to say that in
all our wars colored men and
women have answered their
country's call with high cour-
age and devotion. 1t has been
we'll said that we are a nation
of nations. With such a union
of races, whose single goal is
freedom, we will go forward to
victory"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-10-31
U. Planning
TODraft Workers

Colored citizens now lacking
suitable employment are ex-
pected to gain varied Jobs when
the planned U. S. Worker Mo-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-10-31

Utilization program gets under
way probably within a lew
months. Under the plan, all
persons capable of work will
be drafted by the Government
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-10-31

for specified jobs which ., 'n,s
are capable of doing i
will also be Appeal Boards y :,
up to handle adjustments an
complaints Of workers
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-11
army RIisfprs of 1918
Soop In Socks Turns
Hike Into Bubble Bath
BY ARTHUR BUGS" BAER

Here's important detail for any army
to remember:
Until you learn 10 walk hands, a
friends his mother and his feet.
The trouble short mugs find in the army that the
pace always set by sxfoot squad looks good swing
ing along BY the time that pace is transmitted
orders il looks like frog legs kicking the pan.
Any soldier scratch gravel four miles
hour for eight hours is good borrowed chaw
tobacy To do that you up your feet like dance
fiddle
First Of all you need thick pair Of wooden socks. You
rub the inside Of the with saddle soap
Then lace your brogans up good and tight
Al the end Of saddle soap will throwing off
suds.
In a few hours you should be walking in soap bubbles up
to your knees.
Some fellows used axle grease and some used butter
Every mugg had a special recipe by.
used saddle SOAP mostly because had TO buy it for
saddles and
also shncd boots with saddle SOAP until we got
tired Of scapng off the mud Finally LEI the mud cake
good and hard. Then shined the mud
want to say that old Kentucky red sum5o took higher
polish than the back of
For formal guard mounts walked through hog
wailow and shined that.
takes about three months Of steady drill for soldiers
feet to get into the mood
During that time you will be walking many bisters
that you will practically be treading
l know because went through il the hard way. But
after your dogs stop barking they will be tougher than brake
lining.
The solcs Of your feet finally o. X when you rub
them together and make music like a crickets wings
y
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-11

thing chiseled out OF marble or
ice
This type of beauty doesn't
attract tho solid mon of the
country.
They like a female 10 look
little natural and not like a de-
partment store window dummy
How much can a man expect
a woman 10 forsake for him and
stilI find happiness" IS a query
| note advanced
! turned this over "a Op. 9S7
Of my Horses and Women De-
partment for examination
He said the more woman
forsakes when she marrleS
man the tougher II is for him.
And when the wife IS inclined
10 remind the husband what she
gave up for him that makes II
tougher yet and very often leads
10 the divorce court.
What do you think Of this
answer?
/ have just taken Op. 9S7 off
the subject Of horses and put
him 10 work on women and l
would like 70 know how the
clientele thinks he is doing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-11
By Andre
kOSteIanefZ

woogie. ctc.. and through II all
we retained the square dance
music OF rural America and the
simple ballads Of the plains.
A question as yet unanswered
is whether composers originate
trends In music. or whether
music follows The trend OF world
affairs.
When We started TO focus at
tention on Latin America, our
music was influenced lmmedi-
atcly. and today the rhumha,
samba, bolcro and conga are al
most as popular in the United
States AS they are below the
Rio Grandc
Immediately following the last
war we had a decided French
motif In our popular music.
The famous "Mademolsclle
from ArmcntlcrcS' pr o b a b Y
headed the list, pressed for
honorS by such numbers as
How Va Gonna Keep En- Down
on the Farm After They've Seen
Par-ree and "Oui Oui, Marie. -
MUSIC Of the World United
W States troops in the last
war saw their most extensive
action IN France.
II had an immediate Influence
on our popular music.
To-day The American flag is
being carried in battle through
out the world.
American soldiers are meet
ing the peoples Of Iceland, Ire
land Australia. Africa, the
SolomouS and hundreds Of island
bases throughout the seven seas.
UnqucStionably the Amer
cans VIII exert a tremendous
influence in those lands. and IN
turn. our American troops Will
bring home with them knowl-
edge Of foreign tastes and Gus
toms which viii influence Va
greatly and which 10 large
extent. VIII hnd expression IN
music
4 new idea IN percussion an
important .ngrcdIcn, in Amer
can muse of today may come
from or boys contact with the
musicians Of Africa.
The beating NJ voOdoo drum
In fUtlc American arrange
mcn'S may for long remind our
nation of rs heroic struggles in
the Dark Continent
The Vail NJ lcclandS wind
may furnish p note that viii be-
como part Of our national
ngS.ca heritage
Trls p glona' var,
Americans are everywhere
We may well expect 70 feel
4he Influences on Our art Of the
best 'hc world has produced.
In the International exchange
~ musical ideas however, We
probably "I, give US much 70
other lands rs we vii gct from
them
our national produce has =
diStrcrlt0 and persuasive char
sctcr which cam fau 10 leave
rs mark wherever u is heard.
COPS sr' .s lE. Hr' Inc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-11

WHY is II ono woman cannot
w give advice 10 another
woman verbally or in writing
without. being cOndcsccnding ?
Are you getting plenty ~
eggs. milk. butter and fresh
vegetables without trouble IN
your nc.ghborhood .
II not. it may interest YOU
10 know that for some az the
Jap evacuation ccntcrs in CALI
iorria 500 milk COWS and 1000
chickens have been furnished
In mos Of The camps tNe
laps have plenty of fresh Nege-
tables
II things keep going on this
way tho JapS in these cVacu7-
ton ccutcrs Will begin n be-.
hovc there really is a Santa
Claus
Again note 10 stated that for
tai girls there are shoes 10 be
had up to the size OF y.
a female requiring y shoe
must be really a big girl
I can't imagine a woman hav-
inE feet as large as l have but
there must ne some that have.
THERE arc now about l5,O00,-
i 600 women at work
Many are collecting very
fancy weekly pay checks
In nine states half Of what A
wife earns belongs 10 her hus-
band.
But hardly a husband is now
alive In those nine states who
even dares mention this fact 10
his career girl wife.
Many citizens are becoming
very irate when purchasing artl-
Giles and later finding printed on
them in very small type: Made
in Japan. -
Men lacking in experience try
10 guess womans age by look
inc AZ her hair.
a man can easily be IS or 20
years out OF the way by tbis
system.
However. we'll cared for hair
is a good sign in a woman.
Shows she has pride. neatness
and strength of character and
probably will make a good wife.
Cops right, 1912, oy King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-11
Christmas Card
photographer

center 81 the picture, and al
ways forGets 10 hike his pants
UP 50 that his vest will come
within foot or two Of meeting
his belt buckle
on HIS right, wearing a dress
" that is just Is minutes from
being dust rag. stands the lady
OF the house
The only way 10 identify the
family positively is to look 10
the right and left Of the parents.
Always always on the right
Of the father. sitting deter
minedlY on top of a console ra-
do. is a l44-pound, 10-year-old
child.
This rat child is standard
equipment on Christmas card
photographs.
II you don't happen 70 have a
1i4-pound 10-year-old child the
photographer will rent you one.
You can have either boy or
girl. the charge is the same and
so is the ceiling zero.
The MCLemoreS are going 70
have the worst Christmas card
ever made.
We are going 10 stand before
an artificial fire in whose flames
leap reindeer. assorted Santa
Clauses. and writing which says:
MAY all your Christmases he
white and pass the ammunition"
am going 10 wear blue
serge suit. no shirt. a bow tie
and three sprigs Of holly in my
hair.
My wife is going 70 wear a
blue serge suit. two shirts. two
bow ties and three sprigs OF
holly in her hair.
We arc going 10 mail the cards
the day before Christmas and to
the folks who sent us cards.
Distributed ny McNsusht Syndicate, Inc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-11

Steep and rcst steep and rest
FothCr cH comc 70 thee soon;
Rest. rest, ON mothers breast,
Fother lriH come 70 thee soon:
Father yiH come 70 his babe in
the uCst,
SRrcr sa7s az out Of the rest
Under the siIrcr moon:
Sleep. mn h'tIc one.
Steep my pretty One. sIcep.
-Tennyson.
fAboNc might he an appro-
pirate lullaby for A navy wife
10 Groom n her offspring. That
is. II navy wives do Groom
lullabies.
Il have heard n said that
navy wives are very romantic
and sentimental but Try 10 con-
coal these emotions for fear of
being thought old-fashioned.-
r. V. D.
ELISA Landi Once a film
II actress, now a novelist and
short story writer.
Miss Land lives on a farm in
Upper New York State.
A farm IN Upper New York
State Is a lovely place 20 he In
August il u Is near Saratoga
Springs
AloySiuS Red Fltz>inmons.
eX-lightweight boxer
Mr.. FitlSimmonS claims 10 be
the oldest and most faithful film
fan west Of Pittsburgh.
He says he even remembers
Fay Tincher and Tammany
Young in a series called The
Office Boy
He also recalls in detail wher
Mary. Pickford and her brother
Jack appeared in a film calico
The Pretty Sister Of Jose.
He says the best Western film
ever made was D. w. Griffith's
The Battle Of Elderbush Gulch.
THE makeup used by Holly
Il wood cinema cuties causes
them 10 look all right on the
screen but not so good wher
they utilize something similar IT
public.
When cinema cutie gets
made UP 10 step around in pub
lie she usually looks like some
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-11
Swim and Live
Educational

This unit makes - n those
training fins month. and they
are shown throughout The ScU-
ice
Tho pictures cover every con.
ccNab.o detail OF training for
,Hc air forces Including the
work o. mechanics and ground
crews.
TIE photography is excellent.
some 81 me shot, being made
m Fioud4 and the all-around
quality and interest Of The pic
'ure | 50" would put II in the
class Of public entertainment.
though u B, intended only for
tho soldiers.
a young man from Wright
F,cid told mo 4 ! thought SWIM
and 1.-Two was good ! ought 10
sec some o. tho others tho Unit
had turned out since IL set up
business.
The Signal Corps Of which I
have V.rIitc, or se,cral occa-
SONS in the mas, ,s dolnrar,ac
n.f,cer, ioh :, ,,t. war M, orfy
in lie production al training and
morale films b., IN ,bo fic15
!, iS onora,,,e IN cyorv tboa
Ter NJ action throurbon, ,bn
world
4 crack Grey, n Formerly b,cb
saIaried moys nroducors ard
directors * now WIN our army
in North Africa p,akinr p n,c.
torial record Of aIro>, ovcrv
foot Of the var the~e which vii
he Of enormous lntorcs, n tho
civilian population. as we'll as 70
tho nili,ar,
TUFpr aro cig,sr Gown,
4 nbofoerant,ors $780,
Australia rndis CIV, rr-,.nJ
Esyp, ard vbsrcyor cleo ,boro
arn Ar,o,,csr eoId,or.
-, 1N''''
- VIII 81 we '''VN ~ ''Ie
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-11
The OnIooker
BY Henry McLemOrG

tree in the upper loft-hand cor
ner. and that's all l ask.
I'll pay 10 cents apiece for en-.
And II they'll throw in a Chin
ney giving off some smoke, III
90 for Is cents.
And if they'll give me a team
Of deer, jumping over the spruce
tree and right smack through
the smoke, I'll 20 for 20 cents,
which is not bad money for a
man who has had 10 climb up
the ladder OF life by himself
with nary a boost from a rich
ancestor.
CPEAKING of ancestors. which
j l am now just starting 70
do. our family tree has every
thing on it except rich Nc
Lenores.
We have Civil War generals,
Revolutionary conscientious OBJ
iectors. cat show judges. muSkrat
trappers. middleweiGht contend
crs. revenue runners and two or
three early wives OF Manville.
But 10 get back 10 Christmas
cards.
Each year We get lot Of cards
showing up family groups.
To Judge by the cards We cot.
all of our friends are fat. IS.
need a shave. and cant afford a
photographer who ever took an
indoors picture before in ms
life.
II Is difficult 10 toll looking
a. these pictures. whether We
are getting Christmas cards or
souvenir postcards from Mann
moth Cave or the Carlsbad Cav
ems.
The pictures are always very
dark.
The head Of tho house always
takes a stance directly in the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-11

same sort Of experiments have
been carried out
II A LARGE Sanatorium cul-
lures were made from swab-
hings Of bedside tables. lamps,
bed frames and other articles
in rooms occupied by tubercu-
lous patients with uniformly
negative results.
None Of the cultures showed
growth Of tubercle bacllI.
An almost certain way 10
prevent the contamination Of
articles in sickroom occupied
by a tuberculous patient is 20
allow sunlight 70 enter into the
room AZ much as possible
preferably sunlight that is IN
filtered by window glasses,
THESE experiments should
Il not. however. give rise 10 a
false sense Of security and the
following prec cautions are
judlcious:
!. The best way 10 case the
mind Of the possibility Of trans
mission Of tuberculosis by a
book is 10 store or quarantine
the book for several weeks until
any moisture which has been
coughed upon it has completely
dried.
= AS far as garments are con-
cerned. the safest way is 10 OK
pose them 70 the sun and air
before storing them.
There IS no other method Of
disinfection that is so effective
with tho tubercle bacillus as
sunlight and drying,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-11

NOTES AND COMMENT:
~ Music in Wartime An Raj
crew, downcd in occupied Hol-
land. was saved when musical
signals given by a resourceful
and brave Dutch church or
ganlSt showed them the way 10
escape.
This incident was reported in
recent dispatches from Britain.
Music plays a great part in
war. and while n may not al
WAYS Toe the means Of SpectaCu-
lar reScueS, II Is constantly a
stlmulant and source of courage
10 both military forces and
civilians throughout the world.
In peace time people love
music. but are apt 10 look on
j. as a diversion rather than as
a necessity.
la time Of war however.
people turn 10 nCsic. no' only
for diversion. but for mental
and physical rcS, Sprltual icin-
iorcemcnt and courage.
rHHE Russians and British Play
Il on During the most cr'-
cal moment, last winter At
Moscow n I0O-pIccc symphony
orchestra gave nightly concerts
WrhIn 20 mics of The battle
front 10 help keep up rhe fight
ing Snir!fS Of soldiers and
civilians.
The Luftwaffc fat'cncd cclc-
hrated Queen Hall during its
frequent bombings Of London IN
1910 hu' with he Na2i planes
only few miles across tho
- chSh Channel as many As
900 turned ont for concerts
S'nducted by Sir Henry Wood
IN London Albert Hall
The audiences came because
thcy wanted music more tHan
thcy feared the Germans
During tho height Ct Tho h,i'l
Mira Hess gave piano concerts
IN shelters
Music IS 4 TONIC This is
vi a fact recognized by United
States military authorities.
IN cruisers. hat.cSMpS care
r'c:S submarines transports,
Throughout angle bases and dos
60 waste There are record
PLAYERS. snort wave receiving
sets and musical Instruments.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-11
p Disease
OClCC1 | lCOlCO Spread
by Dr. Logan CIendening

IT is a natural question and II
is sent 10 me quite frequently
'hy relatives and friends of
patients with tuberculosis they
want 10 know whether articles
which tho tuberculosis patient
has handled are contaminated 50
that they can transmit the
disease
In general it may be said that
there is very little practical
danger Of this.
Books read bv consumptiveS
probably are occaSiona con-
taminated BY sputum in the
form Of dropIctS expelled during
coughing on speaking As the
book IS held close 10 tho face.
TIEY also may he cortani-
L mated BY licking the thumb
or finger when turning the
pages.
But those who have studied
the question agree that most Of
tho germs deposited on ne book
pages become dry and dead
after short period Of time.
In one experiment papers
VrrC- opposed 70 Cou g'h | n <
patients and afterwards dried
for one month
They were found 10 be free Of
tuberculosis germs and wash
inCS from the papers Inoculsted
into guinea pigs did not affect
the guinea pigs in a single in
stance.
II ANOTHER experiment pa
TENTS with advanced pull
mOnary tuberculosis and a great
number Of germs in the sputum
were asked 70 handle books as
CareiesSly as possible
They coughed on The marked
pages. vet their thumbs with
saliva when turning these pages
ScraplDCS were later derived
from these pages put IN solu-
ton and lnoculated into guinea
pigs and IN no instance did any
oi the guinea pigs become IN
lcc'ed With tuberculosis.
In the case of garments tho