davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-07-03
HitlerIv stryc " Texasu zem-
rel po padu Sc idle.

V East Bernard, Texas
pohTben byl Alois Kozelsky,
ktery tvrdival, re byl bra
trem Hitlerovy matky, zemfel,
kdy podlehl zachvatu srdecni
choroby, jenz no prepaid v
patek, kdyz spadl s koleckove
zidle.
Zesnuly Sc DOLL 38 let a Fl
kaval, re 81 pamatuje Hitlera
jake "nedobreho, smeleho
chIapce", kdyz tento nynejsi
nazisticky "vGdce" navstevo-
val obecnou skolu ma Morave.
Kozelsky byl acknowledgements
obcanem Spoj. StatG.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-07-25

Mrs. Susan Cox, both co-work-
erS with the late Mr.. Trotter,
were speakers, as were Rev
Bailey of w. Medford, Mrs, Ber-
Young, and others. Dr..
Minnie Cravath Simpson, who
accompanied Mr.. t r o t r
through the thick of some of his
most intensive fights, gave an
inspiring talk; she was intra-
dUced by DR.. John Hal, life
long supporter of Mr. Trotter
and more recently with his wife
a sympathetic friend of the
present publisher.
Mrs. Maude Trotter Steward,
who, with her husband, DR..
Charles G. Steward have carried
on the GUARDIAN since its
founders death, introduced Her
bert B Dowse, draft board Off
cial. who spoke briefly on some
of the handicaps and obstacles
CONTINUED on Page Ti0o)
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-07-25

Sunday evening, July 26, at
7:3O. The meeting, called spec
ifically to protest the recent
outrage against Roland Hayes,
is being sponsored by the East
ern New England Congress for
Equal Opportunities, of which
j. S. R, Bourne, Esq, is head.
The meeting will present an
outstanding group of speakers;
its general tenor will be to cry
Stallize the entire movement
for democracy through a great
err concentration on the wrongs
suffered by one-tenth of the
American population even in
the midst of the greatest world
crisis.
The meeting is open to the
public and there is no charge
for admission.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-07-25
ROLAND HAYES PROTEST
SENT TO MRS. ROOSEVELT
BIZ STAT Reporter

Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt, b.
loved wife of the PreSidet, was
mailed a three page letter OF
protest by a representative Of
the BOSTON GUARDIAN edi-
torial staff in regard to tie
criminal Georgia persecution
of the internationally famous
Roland Hayes and his family
last week.
Branding the latest Georgia
crime as a distinct contribu-
ton toward the Hitler scheme
for national disunity in Amer
lea, the GUARDIAN, termed
the ,.njustihed beating ard
failing Of Roland Hayes a case
of southern sabotage un-
douhtedly irf.uenGed by Nazi
agents, propaganda, or beth,
even though the actual offen =
ers mighv be themselves An
erican cldzens.
L. was pointed out TO NJ
Roosevelt that sabotage in
volved far more than factories
and machines; a vitality more
important target being ma
tional unity and morale which
was the first successful Nah
sabotage target in the recent
democracy of France. So inn
Continued on Page Four)
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-07-25
LOCAL WOMEN LOYAL TO UNCLE SAM
MISS DAVENPORT FORMER HUB 372nd WORKER

Miss Mildred Davenport, Bos-
tons leading representative in
the w. A. A. c., the newly or
ganized women's auxiliary army
corps, is one of a mos timpres-
sive list of New England women
who served on the 1941 Fare
well Party for the GRIND Infan-
try. Miss Davenport served
with the entertainment COM
mittee. Other well known
members of the committee were
Mrs. Madeline Digger and Miss
frankie Mae Taylor, both APP
pointed senior and junior host
ess, respectively, at Fort Dew
ems. Practically all of the 1941
committee women are now serv-
ing the troops in. one capacity
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-07-25
Hundreds Hear Demands For Democracy

The American Democracy for
which William Monroe Trotter
fought all his life, is the Amer
lean Democracy that the colored
people of the United States
must demand as their portion
in the victory we are seeking
over the Axis forces.
This was the message given
to more than 300 people who
gathered at ST. Bartholomew
Episcopal Church in Cambridge
Monday night to honor the
greatest publisher the race has
yet produced, and one whose
existence was wrapped around
an answering determination
to stamp out the un-American
oppression of his people. DR..
Charlotte Hawkins B r o W n,
leading woman educator and
once mentioned among the ten
outstanding women of the ma
ton regardless of race, was the
principal speaker.
The meeting was the second
huge assembly major event in
the GUARDIANS epoch-making
anniversary celebration; it paid
tribute to both the 10th year
since Trotter'S birth and the
4Oth year of publication of the
GUARDIAN. One of the main
reasons for its being held at this
particular time was an express
sed wish of Dr. Brown that she,
be permitted to address some
worthwhile gathering to lay
open her advocacy of the fight
that the GUARDIAN has cour-
ageously carried on since its
founders death. A noteworthy
climax o the meeting came
when it unanimously adopted a
strong resolution to be sent to
President Roosevelt, calling for
the immediate abolition of dis
elimination against colored
workers in Massachusetts, by de-
nying war contracts to discrim-
mating concerns; for the re-
moyal of jim-croWism in the
United States armed forces and
the creation of mixed white and
colored regiments, and for an
ti-lynch, anti-poll tax legisla-
ton that would guarantee at
home the Democracy for which
our soldiers are giving their
lives abroad. The meeting also
protested against the recent
humiliating treatment accorded
Roland Hayes in Georgia and
the discrimination practices of
the Greyhound Bus Company.
Louis Pasco, chairman of the
Equal Rights League (unoer
auspices of which the meeting
has been arranged) was master
of ceremonies. FIR. Kenneth de
P. Hughes, rector Of st. Barth-
olomew's, gave the invocation
and later made a timely address
to the body. DR. w. A. Cox and
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-07-25

the Bay State MedicalAssoci-
alton for the past II years and
was the founder of the Boston
Tennis Club and the New Eng
land Tennis Association. He
was also member of Boston
and Cambridge branches Of
the tuberculosis Association
and board of directors of
Cambridge Community Center.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs.
A w Burnett, three sons, Ma
than Lowe Bunett, Jr,, Calvin
and Cortland Burnett and a
daughter, Barbara Jean Bur-
nett
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-07-25
Buy War Bonds 8 Stamps
DR.. BURNETT DIES IN CAMBRIDGE
HAD PRACTICED THERE 2b YEARS
CAMBRIDGE

CAMBRIDGE Funeral
services for DR. N. Lowe Bur-
nett, who died Monday. July
20 at his home, 6 Wrcester st,
after a long illness were held
at 10 a m Wednesday in the A.
Madison Bland funeral par
Tors, Main st, Cambridge.
DR.. Burnett was born in
Springfield, Massachusetts,, and
was a graduate of Queens
University in Canada. For the
past 26 years, he practised
medicine in Cambridge and
vicinity. He was president of
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-07-25


Activities of whose great school
are pictured on this page, is the
only colored woman appointed
to State Counsel of Defense in
the whole South. She is county
cO-OrdinatOr and air raid war
den in her community which
comprises both races. BY virtue
of her appointment to the sub
committee of women to the joint
Army and Navy Committee on
Recreation, she is a special con-
sultant to the Secretary of War.
She thrilled several hundred
who braved the heat last Mon
day night to hear her speak in
st. Bartholomew Church, in
Cambridge.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-07-25
Rev. WOOdhouse
In Concert

Acclaimed the outstanding
Gospel singer of the day, the
Rev. Enoch Woodhouse will be
presented in a concert at Myrtle
Baptist Church on Curve St,
West Newton, Rev L, E, Ford,
pastor, Thursday, July 80, $50
PM.
ments is headed by Blanche
Perry. The accompanies for the
concert are Cora Lloyd Arnold,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-07-25

Aaron Brown and John Murray
assistants.
Rev. Woodhouse, Gods am
baSsador of song has thrilled
many local audiences with his
magnetic singing.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-07-25
PROTEST MEETING
SUNDAY NIGHT

END Jim-Crow to Win the
War;"
This slogan will provide the
keynote for a mammoth mass
meeting at the Metropolitan
Baptist Church, ShaWmut Ave-,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-07-25
Appreciation

The Resthaven Ladies Aux
iliary wishes to thank the
public for the generous pat
ronage of the garden party at
Resthaven June rs, at which
the sum of S201 was realized.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-07-25

Roland *Hayes and his
family were kicked around in
Georgia merely because Of
their CoLORED RACE. There
was NO OTHER reason.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-07-25

Since AFRICAN troops,
CHINESE troops, RUSSIAN
troops, INDIAN troops, and
PHILIPPINE troops are bear
ing the brunt of the war for
the preservation of DEMOC-
RACY, the Roland Hayes af-
fair once again emphasizes
the GROSS IGNORANCE of
southern whites. The allies of
Britain and America also in
clude the MEXICANS, and ma
tiVeS of CENTRAL and
SOUTH AMERICA. None of
these are ARYAN in RACE. We
have COLORED ALLIES.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-07-25

Hitler and the Devil would
start arguing right away with
Adolph demanding that only
the aryans be sent up to Heav-
en-. This is not as strange as
It seems. Hitler is already
leading most aryans to hell. We
got a few of them over here
too.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-07-25

INDIA, indeed is becoming
impatient in her demands for
complete independence. Chan
III and Nehru are no longer
people to be laughed at. In
dlas vast population of some
375 millions of teeming hui
manity must ne given every
consideration II the Democra-
cies are to win this war.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-07-25

or another. Many belong &
hostess groups.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-07-25

Since the Roland Hayes in
cident, a lot more people are
repeating than believe: There
are Al states in the Union
AND Georgia.
The Women'S auxiliary army
corps has a Colored branch.
Thus we are realistically hop
ing against and stand opposed
to any such rumored attempts
to place the Colored women in
any status INFERIOR to that
of any other race. Past history
and experiences of our Colored
army men is SUFFICIENT to war
rant this expression.
DeS Moines in the last war
Continued on Page Four)
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-07-25

But even the Devil won't be
anxious to have Hitler down
In Hades. because Hitler won't
want the aryan mixing up
with the non aryan sinners.
The Devil you know, is a
good MIXER.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-07-25
FOR A GOOD
CONSULT
{. {. HAWKINS
REAL ESTATE co.

rs WELLINGTON ST, BOSTON
Telephone Kenmore 1915
Mr.. G. E. Hawkins has been APP
pointed as an Approved Sale
Broker for the Home Owners
Loan Corporation.
FOR SALE
l6 ROOM BRICK HOUSE and
furniture, with combination coal
and gas range, gas hot water
heater, furnace heat running
water and wash bowls in sew
Seral OF the rooms. Good large
PACK yard. good condition. Con-
tinuouS hot water, two bath
rooms. The property is free and
clear, there is no mortgage. In
come $50 per week. Good terms
t 70 a desirable purchaser. Price
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-07-25
BOSTON BAKED

Hitler's frequent speeches
mentioning God, remind us
Of that famous old American
spiritual: Everybody Talkin'
Bout Heaven Amt Coin
There"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-07-25

CONTINUED on Page Ti0o,
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-04-30
Lions Have jolly
Time as Hosts to-
School Petrol

One of the most enthusiastic
meetings the Libby Lions have held
for some time was that of Monday
night at the Presbyterian church
parlors Members of the school pa
troll were present as honor guests
and royal good time was had.
Many stirring songs were enjoyed
with R. w. Sargent and Smith Reid
lending plenty of pep to it by their
leadership.
Supt. Wood introduced Captain
Jimmie Roberts of the patrol and
he in turn introduced number of
the boys. They all responded and
heartily thanked the Lions for the
courtesies extended them. The visit
of the patrol boys was the highlight
of the evening.
DR.. r. M. Sherman announced
that he is planning for a zone meet
ing to be held at Lake McGregor
some time in May. Lion Jack Swar-
ems suggested that the Lions sponz
sor kid ball team this season. And
a report on the dance given by
the Lions showed a small profit af-
ter the expenses had been paid.
This will leave larger net earning
from the dance to be given later.
AT the next meeting nominating
committee will be named for the
nominating of officers for the fol-
lowing year Following that meet
ing, it will be about time for the
annual clean up job at the Kootenai
Falls park site, stated Lion Presi-
dent Rowland, who presided at the
rnppfinp
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-04-30
Tobacco Valley Grange
Is Very Active

EUREKA, April ga number
of visitors were present at the meet
ing of the Tobacco Valley Grange
held April 81 in the CYO hall in
Eureka. The visitors were the
former Master and Mrs. Henry Le-
narz of Kalispell, Buck Weaver of
Lower Valley, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Raw of Pleasant Valley. Mr.. Raw
talked to an appreciative audience
on Cooperative Shipping Associa-
tions."
The junior drill team put on a
fine drill and initiated number of
third and fourth degree candidates.
The vacancy in the office of stew
ard, formerly held by Stanford Lar
son, was filled by the election of
Howard Helms; and the vacancy in
the office of Ceres, formerly held
by Juanita Butts, was filled by the
election of Reva Shea. Installation
of these two officers will be held
at the next meeting
Mary Moses, as committee Wom-
an for the Grange, reported on
sending packages to our boys in the
l. S. service.
A. G. Mackey has been appointed
state deputy His duties include
organizing new Grangesg encourag-
ing memberships in Old Oranges,
holding schools for Grange officers,
etc.
The supper of ice cream, cake and
coffee was abundantly enjoyed. 1t
was served by the mems committee,
Gene Shea, chairman.
COMING EVENTS-The Fl. e. O.
Women's Club will present play
at the next Grange meeting on
May 5.
Also May S, the BEAUTY CON-
TEST, for men dressed as ladies.
This should be lots of fun. Men,
don't stay away; there will be no
fines for non-contestants But this
is your chance in a lifetime! Buy,
borrow or steal, if you have to, but
show up-in ladies' clothing. Cos
metics and coquetry!
GRANGE REPORTER.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-04-30
Poper SoIvoge
Drive Produces
GreatResutts

The salvage for victory program
has been SO successful in stimulat-
ing the movement of ,wastepaper
back into production that paper
mills throughout the country now
are able to meet all current orders,
officials state. Leasing ]. Rosen-
valid, chief of the WPB bureau of
industrial conservation, declared:
Public response to the war pro-
duction boards appeal for a con-
tinuous return of Wastepaper to
meet the vastly increased demands
of war production is an outstanding
demonstration of patriotic and uni
fled action. Rosenwald also said
that the scrap rubber shortage is
now much like the crisis that de-
veloped- in the Wastepaper field"
and that it is essential that the pub
lie concentrate its most intensive
efforts at this time on salvaging
every possible pound of old rubber.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-04-30
"KilIed in Action
Touching War Poem

Mrs. H. N. Johnson, now of
asks that the following
poem be published. She says her
husband, at Camp Roberts, Calf,
is training with parachute troops.
He writes that he and Jerry Gavre.
a Libby young man. are still to-
gether and says they are enjoying
their training After completing
about 10 more weeks at Camp Rob-
erts, they expect to be sent to Fit.
Benning, Ga. If any of their
friends would like to write to the
bows, the following is their address.
Pvt. Harold N. Johnson or Pvt
Gerald Gavre. lst Plat. 18th Inf.
Co. B. Ting. Btln., Camp Roberts
Calf.
The poem was written by young
lieutenant. Richard L. Boil, in mem
ory of a buddy who lost his life al
Midway Island that fateful Deem
Der 7.
Killed in action--a frigid phrase
Only heard in war-torn days;
Strikes like steel so cold and hard
SAT the hearts of those who cared.
Killed in action-a soldier gone,
A hero's name will ever live on.
A soldier brave, he fought to The
end,
Respected by the entire command.
Killed in action-a soldier nov
high
For there's a star up in the sky
The star of general. very bright
That beams on us with its silver,
light
Killed in action-but not for long
God gave him angels to lead il
song
A song of victory. of love ant
peace.
That song we hear; it will neve
ceaSe.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-04-30
Benefit Dance For
Soldier Boys

The good people of Warland and
vicinity have started practice of
giving dances. for the raising of
money to be sent to the soldier boys
from that district. Some of these
dances have already been given and
others will follow.
Tueeday Brick Wollaston was in
town having dodgers printed for a
dance to be given in Gerber Hall,
Warland. next Saturday night.
There will be good music, a large
crowd and a good time. As hereto
fore. the proceeds will 60 to the
men from Warland and vicinity
who are in Uncle Sans forces.
Much of the work in this good
enterprise has been donated The
1all has recently been improved, all
donation work by the men of War
and. Other groups have also as
sisted in similar activities.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-04-30
IocoI Deliveries
By Stores F
Be CurtoiIed

The office of defense transporta-
ton this week issued general or
der curtailing local delivery serv-
ices as a means of conserving trans
portation facilities and equipment.
Beginning May Is, the order pro-
hibits special deliveries and call
backs" and limits the number of de-
liveries which may be made to Gus
toners to one day. In addition,
after June |, local carriers using
rubber tires will be required to re-
duce their total mileage by at least
Is per cent each month as compared
with the corresponding month in
1941. In computing the mileage re-
duction, mileage saved by cutting
down on deliveries and by eliminat-
ing special deliveries and call
backs may not be included.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-04-30
Former Resident Dies

Mrs. John Peay has received a
letter from Mrs. Norman Dickinson,
now in England, which states that
Mr.. Dickinson passed away in
March. Further particulars were
not given. The Dickinsons have
been living just outside of London
for a number of years.
1t will be remembered that Mr..
Dickinson lived in this district a
number of years ago, operating
what is known as the Dickinson
ranch a few miles south of Libby.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-04-30
Will Study What To Do
In Case of Air Raid Attacks

An advanced First Aid class for
civilian defense was started Mon
day for those who had completed
the standard Red Cross First Aid
course. Special emphasis is given
% First Aid training in case of
war emergencies such as air raid
attacks with bombings and gas poi
soning.
The course consists of 10 hours of
practice work and class work, COM
pletion OF which entities the enroll
lees to an advanced First Aid GER
tificate.
The classes are held Monday,
Thursday and Friday afternoons at
$3.50 in the New Central auditorium
with Miss Angela Huchala as the
instructor.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-04-30
Asks Bids on Mail Route,
Libby to Yakt Postoffice

Postmaster De Rosia says new
bids are being asked on carrying
mail to Yakt postoffice, south Of
Libby. Last January the depart
ment called for bids on this route
on a twice week basis-on Tues
days and Fridays, with bond OF
$1,000 required. No contract was
let. Now the department asks for
bids on a three times week basis
on Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays Bond required, $1,000
Bids will be received up to 4:3O
p. m. May 10, 1912 for the period
from July | 1912 to June 30. 1916
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-04-30
Going to District Convention

The American Legion and the
Auxiliary will hold district con-
vention in Kalispell Saturday.
Planning to attend from Libby are
H. r. Richards, commander of the
local post, and Irwin Flescher, ad-
jutant. He will be accompanied by
Mrs. Flescher. Also going will be
r. NJ. Whitefield and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Kaeding, Mrs. Kaeding being
president of the Auxiliary.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-04-30
Pass the Mail Please

Farmer Jenkins: Anything for
me, Postmaster"
P. M: Don't see nuthin'."
Farmer j.: Il was expectin' a card
from Aunt jimmy, tellin' me when
she's comm"
p. NJ: Hannah did you see card
from Sile's Aunt Jinny?"
Hannah: Eyes, | give it to Mi
randy Jones to read. She should NV
brought it back before this"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-04-30
Libby Boy HonOred

Magyar Ronning, student at Mon
tana State College, Bozeman, was
one of four who were shown special
honors at Founders Day banquet
given recently by Alpha Gamma
Rho The affair was held in the
Baxter Hotel. The graduating SEN
iors were the speakers and the pro-
gram was given to honor four new
members-Magnar Ronning, Libby;
Jesse Hodgson, Keith Seaton and
Howard Shearer.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-04-30
Keep Name Before Public

Today the smart advertising
minded business man will keep
his name before the buying pub
lie in spite of the lack Of goods,
priorities, and war. He remem-
bers during the last war, 18 of
the nations leading articles
stopped advertising for the
duration, and after the war
they were completely forgotten
by Mr.. and Mrs. America. Bus
mess men of 1912 will not make
that mistake again. If they do,
they will have no one to blame
but MISUNDERSTANDING
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-04-30
Mining Engineer Here

P. f. Oscarson, mining engineer
and former resident of Libby, is
here working with the Universal
Zonolite Insulation Co. Mr.. Oscar
son lives in Spokane and operates
mines in British Columbia and
Washington.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-04-30
Evening Glass in First Aid

Those interested in attending an
evening class in advanced First Aid
should meet next Monday evening
at 1880 at the Community Hall, says
Mrs Mrs Cor, Gordon coJrell in charge Of
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-04-30
Marine Enlisting Officer Coming

A marine enlisting officer will be
in Libby on Monday, May IL, from
8 to IL o'clock noon, for enlsting
men in the u S. marine corps.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-04-30

He: IF you keep looking at me
like that I'm going to kiss you
She: We'll, / can't hold this ex-
preston much longer"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-04-30
NOTICE TO BURIAL LOT OWNERS

NOTICE is hereby given that special meeting of
the board of trustees of Libby Cemetery Association
will be held at the City Hall in Libby, Montana Tues
day. May rs, 1912 at 73O o'clock in the evening for
the purpose of discussing and deciding the question of
transferring all the assets of Libby Cemetery Assoca-
ton to the City of Libby, Montana.
BE PRESENT AND EXPRESS YOUR VIEWS
ap3om2l-4t A. x. FLEETWOOD Secretary
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-04-30

Mrs. Anne Foster was released
from the Libby hospital on Tues
day.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-03-05
CLASSIFIED
FOR SALE

For Sale-4-room modern house
with 2 lots. South Libby-Call
1911.