davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1942-02-26

Cadal ciudadano, en- Tampa
en- New York, en- California tie
ne 81 deber de vigilar los movi-
meintos de la Quinta Col1mna y
contribuir al aPresamien'o .
castigo de los sabote2dores }
conSpiradores.
Pero ningdn hcmbrs de b.en
perseguira a un aleman, italia
no o japones pOr el hecho de
serlo.
INSossitsmoS SlininaE Q des'
La gaceta., 1942-02-26

tras dure la guerra, colaboran-
do asi con Ell gobierno.
Otros dijeron que la escasez
de hielo en- las casas pobres les
Obligara a mantener su antique
" co0toSo Sistema.
La gaceta., 1942-02-26
Russia sigue ayudando a China
con armas, munlclones y gasollna

Los republicanos chinos tienen la conviction de
que los nipones atacaran antes de sesenta dlas.
Sc apoya la defensa alemana en- la vetusta forta-
leza de SchIuesselburg Atrocidades de los nazis
en- ell frente de Maloyaroslavets
La gaceta., 1942-02-26

terra, Ia droga domino la en-
fermedad, algunas wees, en-
% horas.
La gaceta., 1942-02-26
Ell TEMPO

Menos FRO. Subira lenta-
mente la temperature.
La gaceta., 1942-02-26

La Sra. Morton, presidente
del comi e lie labor de la ca
mara, Sc opone a la nueva Sc
mifascista proposition de Mr..
Smith.
ANA ella al hombre que ira
baja y sabe que la patria per-
tenece a todos, no a unos Guam
.tos "forrados" en- millones.
mo pasara la nueva estri-
dencia" del representante de
Virginia!
La gaceta., 1942-02-26

No queremos Rey, perO 81 de-
seamos que el REX siga en- Ia
fiscalfa del estado.
La gaceta., 1942-02-26

ACADIA de dar una "pitada'
ell reaccionario Representative
Smith, de Virginia. Demanda
este caballero, Instruments de
los avaros e insen; atos, que
sea abolida la ley de horas y
jornales.
La democracia de Mr.. Smith
no la entendemos nOsotros.
Els un "eterno" perseguidor
de los humildes.
Evening star., 1942-10-22
Social Service School
To Form Brownie Group

What is probably the first group of
Brownies. Junior organization OF the
Girl Scouts of America. ever spon-
sored by graduate school will be
organized tomorrow at the National
Catholic School of Social Service.
While serving it's original purpose
as an organization for Junior Girl
Scouts, the troop also will give the
school practical center for group
social work.
Mrs. Guthrie Clark, Palo Alto.
Calf. student-teacher of the school.
will supervise the groups organiza-
ton and serve as director. Mrs.
Clark has had experience as a Girl
Scout executive, and last summer
was assistant instructor at Camp
Edith Macy, Girl Scout camp at
Pleasantville, N. Y.
At one time Mrs. Clark was pri-
vate secretary to Mrs. Herbert
Hoover. She is a second-year stu
dent of the school and an assistant
instructor.
Evening star., 1942-10-22
'hahoney Appeals
For Expansion Of
U. 5. Oil Fields
Londs Committee Head
Hits Lack Of Authority
Over Fuel Production

BE the Associated Press.
Senator O'Mahoney, Democrat, OF
Wyoming, viewing depletion of the
Nations petroleum reserves as a
threat of the utmost gravity" p"
called today for greater co-ordina-
ton of Federal efforts to avert an
oil crisis in the midst of war.
Chairman of a Public Lands Com
mittee which reported the Army and
Navy were dependent for tremen-
dous oil supplies on "the unco-ordi-
mated activity" of five agencies,
Senator O'Mahoney told reporters
new wells must be drilled without
delay.
Despite civilian curtailment. he
said, crude oil consumption is keep
ing up with a production of slightly
more than 100000 barrels a day.
Report Cites Army Needs.
Yesterdays committee report dis
closed that tests showed the Army
needed 100000 gallons of gaso-
line a day for a ground force of
100000 contemplated by war OFF,
cials.
Add to that. fuel oil for the Navy
and fuel oil for the merchant ma
rine," the report continued. Add
again. gasoline for the air srmadas,
toluene for explosives and butadiene
for rubber Then. at last a compre-
hension of the huge quantities of
petroleum that are needed begins to
dawn upon the mind"
Commencing Secretary Ickes for
his organization of the petroleum
industry as petroleum co-ordinator
the report said, however. that he
lacked authority over the War Pro-
duction Board, the Once of Defense
Transportation and the Office of
Price Administration, all dealing
with some aspects of the oil problem.
1t said there should at least be an
understanding" between Mr.. Ickes
and the War Production Board
whereby adequate priorities could
be guaranteed for the drilling of
necessary wells and the construction
of necessary pipelines.
$4,000 Wells Held Up.
More than $4,000 wells which
should now be in process of drill
ing cannot be drilled without WPB
release of necessary steel, the re-
port asserted, adding the WPB has
not been able to utilize fully huge
untouched deposits of iron ore in
many parts of the United States
to break the steel bottleneck."
The committee earlier authorized
Senator O'Mahoney to report IA
vorably to the Senate his bill to en-
courage wildcat" oil we'll drilling
The report said Mr.. Ickes could
only recommend or request action
by WPB. ODT and OPA. though
the President had given him the
responsibility for making petroleum
and petroleum products available
adequately and continuously, at
reasonable prices to meet military
and civilian needs.
Evening star., 1942-10-22
Loss Of License Plates
Cuts Into Steel Supply

Traffic Director William A. Van
Duzer said today that between 80
and so pounds of critical steel are
being lost on Washington streets
each week because of motorists
carelessness with license tags.
He said an increasing number
of car owners are reporting their
tags lost and are applying for dupli-
cate sets. He suggested that all
drivers make a regular check to
make certain their tags are fast
ened securely.
The present tags will have to last
through the coming year and per-
haps through two more years, he
pointed out.
Evening star., 1942-10-22
Jops Nay Put Prisoners
To Work in Factories

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 22.-Japanese
factories now may apply for pris-
oners of war as workers according
to law published in the japanese
official gazette, the German radio
said today.
The arrangements. it said, will be
obligated to house, feed and super
wise the worker prisoners as though
they were in war camps.
Evening star., 1942-10-22

Meoowsn's ALPakt Cakes a.
d Crackers s kinds pkg US
Old Fashion Raisin or 80
Choe. Ice Box Cookies pkg 2S
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-11
U. of Nj. Professor TO Talk

DR.. Warren r. Good of the Uni
versity of Michigan will address
a meeting of the Detroit Gcneo-
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-11
Air Force Heads
Confer on Plan
Of Procurement

High ranking officers OF the
army air force today began their
second day of conferences plan
ming the Streamlining Of procure
ment in the central district.
Under the plan, the procure
ment Office will be broken up into
10 areas. Each area is empowered
TO act on contracts. This enables
contractors. holding billions Of
dollars for air force supplies, 10
get a local solution of their prob
lens.
Procurement section heads to-
day will instruct the new area
chiefs on production, experimental
engineering, supply, budget, and
inspection
After the last conference to-
morrow. the officers will return
to Ottawa, Chicago, Indianapolis,
St. Louis, Minneapolis, Memphis,
Cleveland. Buffalo. Cincinnati and
Detroit. headquarters of the new
areas. The district procurement
district offices will remain in
Detroit
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-11
FIuorsper Mill Burns

WALDEN. Colo. Dec. II GNS).
The 250-ton milling plant of the
Western FluorOspar Company.
north Of Walden, was in ruins to-
day. the result of "A Sl25,000 fire of
undetermined origin.
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-11

logical Society al 2 p. m. Saturday
in the assembly room of the main
library building. His topic is The
Collection and Organization Of
FAMILY Records
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-10-03

Pearl James, in charge, and
ending in a dance for the sold
iers at $50 Mass. Ave. Wednes-
day, the mass meeting Thurs
day, more bond selling and or
ganizing of LIST national unit of
Purple Cross Nurses by Exalted
Ruler Wilson, ending with a
nurses banquet at Estelle's, DIR.
Lillian Caldwell, chairman. Fri
days program continues the
canvassing for bond sales and a
grand mass Elks initiation at
the Elks Home. 4O1 Mass. Ave,
directed by the Exalted Ruler.
Lunch and refreshments Satur-
day, oct. 10, Sunday, Oct. II sees
the program continuing, with
services at st. Cyprians Church
at II Am. Sunday dinner to
visitors at Elks home 1 to 4. S P.
M. dedication of the Home by
DR.. Wilson andstaff. 8 PM.
lunch and reception to DR.. Will
son at Rainbow Plantation,
Walpole, Mass.
Monday closes the program
Continued on Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-10-03

Thousands of Elks, Daughter
Elks and Greater Boston citizens
will jam every inch of Column
bus Ave. A,M,E. Zion church
next Wednesday evening, Oct. 7
at a gigantic civil liberties mass
meeting, a feature Of the Elks
program in connection with the
dedication of Commonwealth
Lodge No. 10 new home, 40l
Mass. Ave. Among the speakers
will be DR.. J. Finley Wilson,
Grand Exalted Ruler, DR.. L, o.
Hartman of lions Herald, Rev.
Donald Lothrop of Community
Church, Atty. Dorch, Atty
Bourne, william Harrison, Prof.
C. C. Vale. grand organizer and
others. The several hundred
signers to the Guardian petition
are invited to back up their sig
nature by attending the protest
meeting, DR.. w. o. Taylor will
direct an augmented choir of
$50 voices. Choirs and music
organizations invited to come
early and sit up front.
The Elks exercises begin Tues
day, Oct. 6 with bond selling, Or.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-10-03
Appreciates

In a statement "of appreci-
alton" to the Democratic vot-
ers of the Commonwealth,
whose standard bearer he will
be in the November guberna-
torial election, Roger L Put
nam today asked for party
unity in assuring success of The
state ticket,
"In honoring me with the
Democratic nomination for
Governor" he said, Il am
deeply conscious of the faith
you have placed in me. I shall
do everything possible to war
rant continuation of that
faith. And when elected as
chief executive. I pldege to give
to that Office my utmost efforts
in serving the Commonwealth
with an efficient and progress
i've administration"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-10-03
DEM. VOTE RACE PLANK N PLATFORM
EIks Start Program Tues Courdin RAISED 70 Colonel
THOUSANDS EXPECTED AT GARDEN
FOR N. {. FOLK FESTIVAL

The New England Folk Fes-
tival and Handicraft Show will
be held in the Boston Garden,
Oct 6 to Oct 10 from II a m
to II p m, There will be two
Festival performances daily, at
230 in the afternoon, and at
$3.50 in the evening. The pro-
gram will include Folk music
and Folk dances of All Races.
Among the colored choir con-
ductors who have registered to
have their choirs sing are: The
Malcolm Blenders, Ina Braith-
waite, Claudius J. Broadfie!d,
Dolan Yates and William A..
Rhodes who is supervising the
colored groups.
On Friday and Saturday
mornings at 10 o'clock there
will be special conference ses.
sions in which many eminent
artists of all races will lecture
on various musical subjects.
William A Rhodes will lecture
on Folk music Of his race, on
Friday morning, and Mildred
jenkins will be the guest solo,
list.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-10-03
LOU RANSOM
THANKS VOTERS

I sincerely want to thank the
democratic voters of ward nine
who assisted our machine that
went forth to victory in the in
terest of the nomination of our
fIieis1, 3ohn J. SaWtelle, for the
Governors Council seat of the
fourth district. In the few years
that I have interested myself in
politics never before have I
witnessed the actual coopera-
ton and sincerity given to a
ward leader that was displayed
in this past contest. Without the
usual big rallies etc, the honest
voters at large knew what our
candidate stood for and nomin-
ated him for the same. With the
same spirit, we will, after the
State Election on November 3,
t1nally nave voice on CdplJOl
Hill in John J Sawtelle, I am
proud to quote that John J.
sawtelle is not a politician and
has no desire to be one as he
goes forth a true, honest courier
of equal rights and equal OPP
portunities. I extend special
thanks to the following who
gave me their moral support:
the Edna Black Associates; The
Colored Women's Democratic
Club Inc, the Roxbury Young
Voters League and the United
Civic League. I sincerely wish
and hope that they will remain
with Sawtelle all the way as we
landslide him into office.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-10-03

opposition by Congressman
from poll tax states is being
organized in a die-hard effort
to defeat the Geyer antt-poll
tax bill which comes up for
vote in the House on October
IL.
Senator Norris of Nebraska
is quoted as saying he believed
that Congressional passage
and Presidential approval If
the soldier-vote bill permitting
members of the armed forces
to vote without paying poll
taxes gives assurance that
Congress will vote to wipe out
the poll tax entirely as a re-
quirement for voting in fed
eral elections"
Threat of a Senate fllibuster
is apparent in a statement at
tributed to Senator Tom Con-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-10-03
Ford Plant Hires
CoI0red Women

DETROIT, Mich.-The Willow
Fun plant of the Ford Motor
company has hired q Colored
women who, when trained, will
serve as instructors to addition
al Colored women who will be
taken into the plant, the Nat
ional Association for the Adj
Vancement of Colored People
was advised this week by Law
renee w. Cramer of FEPC.
Another gain in Race employ
tnent in war industry is the
recent assignment of a Colored
woman to the Ford company's
personnel department to assist
In the recruiting of women
workers.
Prior to September Is the vii
low Run plant with approx
inlately $1,000 workers number
ed not a single Colored woman
among its 5000 women work
ers.
The Ford company's failure
to hire skilled Colored workers
was brought to the attention of
the Detroit branch of the
NAACP several months ago
when the company was discov-
cred to be recruiting workers
from Michigan out-state com
munities rather than utilizing
local Race labor.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-10-03
DEMOCRATS INCLUDE RACE
PLANK IN STATE PLATFORM

The Democratic Party in
Massachusetts, in their state
convention held at Fanueil
Hall, Sept 26, came out strong
ly against racial prejudice and
discrimination, condemning ali
such practices in civic, labor
and political relations through
out the. United States. Under
the caption CIVIL LIBERTIES.
the platform says;
/. We strongly endorse a
more vigorous enforcement of
our constitutional guarantee OF
equality of opportunity for all
citizens, regardless Of race,
creed, or color and do invoke
this guarantee to the fullest
with reference to the fair and
just employment of colored
persons in all Defense Indus
tries and in all National and
CONTINUED on Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-10-03
ARMY CANCELS L0UIS-CONN BOUT
POST EDITOR QUOTES GUARDIAN

The GUARDIAN led all Hub
newspapers in successfully
registering protest in the re-
Gently cancelled Army relief
scheduled boxing bout between
heavyweight champion Joe
Louis and challenger Billy
Conn.
The GUARDIAN sports story
of Sept IL, calling the contest,
GA Stupid Blunder in the
Present War Crisis was re-
printed by Boxing editor. Doc
Almy, on Sept 10 in the Boston
POST with Editor Amy and
the POST leading the Boston
daily attack against the match.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-10-03
COLORED CHOIRS
COOPERATE

William Andrew Rhodes, nat
ionalIy known G m p e r,
opera conductor, music critic
and former organist of many
Boston Church choirs, who is
supervising the various Colored
chOirs that are to sing at the
New England Folk Festival and
HandiCraft Show to be held in
the Boston Garden. October 6, to
Oct. 10. The five CGOred choirs
to sing include: the Attacks
Chorus, Ebenezer B p i t
Church Choir, the Community
Chorus, st. Mark COngrega-
tionaI Church Young Peoples
Choir. and the William Rhodes
emale Chorus. A Colored Chorus
will sing at each evening per-
Torrance.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-10-03
POLL TAX BILL FACES FOES

ilaIiy of Texas that he will
take the floor to delay action
upon the anti-poll tax bill
fathered by Senator Pepper Of
Florida. The Pepper bill is still
being considered by a Senate
subcommittee Of which Sena-
tor OMahoney of Wyoming is
chairman. Opponents Of the
bill were heard last week, es-
pecially some of the attorney
generals from the eight poll
tax states, Alabama, Arkansas,
Georgia, Mississippi, South
Carolina, Tennessee, Texas and
Virginia.
Anticipating that the poll
tax Representatives and sena-
tors will do all in their power
to obstruct passage of anti
Continued on Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-10-03
ANNOUNCEMENT

The. sJJN-RAY BEAUTY SALON announces its opening
at 416 Massachusetts Avenue, Boston Mass Thursday,
October 1, 1912.
prOprietors Gladys NJ. SandifOrd of Winthrop,
and Mrs Kathryn Rivers Boston formerly Of the POrO
the art of creating beauty Their
assistant Ruth Holmes of Boston is also PorO beau
tician
SALON will give prompt and courteous service
shampoos and finger waving, crOqulgnoe and
spiral cuS hot oil and violet treatments facialS,
nanicures styles occasion from dawn to
dawn. Telephone: Commonwealth 1859.
CHEEKY red decorations OF the interior
with its central fireplace setting truly "Sun-Ray.
cordial invitation to all to attend the tSun
RAY Open House Thursday, October g.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-10-03
Rev. ]. Fred'k Bailey
HOnored in MedfOrd

MEDFORD, MASS. - Graced
by the presence of His Honor,
Mayor John C. Carr of Medford,
the Shiloh Baptist Church tes-
timonial banquet, celebrating
the seventh anniversary of Pas
tor John Frederick Bailey, was
presented here Thursday night,
September Oath before a capa-
city and colorful gathering of
leading citizens from Medford
and nearby cities and towns.
1t was brilliant affair
heightened by evening gowns
and formal dress, a special cat
erer and celebrated guests of
both races. The main speaker
was Rev. Laviscount of Boston.
Presentations were made to
both Pastor Bailey and his
charming talented wife.
Mrs. Florence Lovelace, one of
Shiloh's most ardent workers,
gave the report of Pastor Bal
ley's seven years service. Among
the clubs represented on the
program were Lend-A-Hand
Club, by Mrs, Harry Fisher; the
Daffodil Club, by Miss Ethel
Evans; and the w. Medford
Community Club by Mrs. Blan-
che Puryear and Mr.. William
Henry, Many leading pastors
Of other churches were in at
tendance.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-10-03

Monday, Sept. %, / P. M. at
Ebenezer Baptist Church of
which the deceased was a mem
Der. Rev. W. S. Ravenell, pastor,
off1ciated, assisted by Rev. S. M.
Riley, Jr. Solos were rendered
by Mrs, Blanche Diggs and Jo-
seph ]. White. The church was
crowded and the floral tributes
were unusually numerous. Mrs.
Matte Reid was the undertake
er. Interment was in Mt. Hope
Cemetery.
Mr.. Alexander, born in Balti-
more, Nd, So ears ago, was a
(Continued on Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-10-03
Thanks Voters

! wish to express my deep
appreciation to the voters Of
the district for the fine vote
they gave me in electing me as
the Republican nomine for
Congress in the Tenth District.
I also wish to express publicly
my appreciation for the gener-
GUS offer of support given me
by my two opponents.
CHRISTIAN A. HERTER
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-10-03
CASE OF BEATEN BAPTIST
MINISTER'S BROUGHT TO
DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Rev.
J c Jackson of Hartford, Conn,
rs year old preacher of the
New England Baptist Conven-
ton and Rev S A Young, IS
year old Washington minister
who we're beaten by white pas
sengers on September 8 on a
Southern railway train enroute
to the National Baptist con-
vention at Memphis laid the
facts this week before the De-
partment of Justice.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-10-03
HAYES ALEXANDER LOSES LIFE
IN FALL FROM SCAFFOLDING

Falling from a scaffolding in
front of a Windsor st, residence
where he was working. Hayes
Alexander of % Braddock Park,
mason and painter, prominent
NAACP member, was almost in
stantly killed on Friday Sept. Is.
Among those to reach the iniur-
ed man first was Dr.. John B.
Hall.
A part of the tackle slipped
and gave way precipitating
Hayes head first to the pave
ment, He suffered brain con-
cuSSion and died shortly after
he was taken to the hospital.
Funeral serves were held
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-10-03

Victor w Rotnem of that di-
vision, represented the Justice
Department. Accompanying
Revs Jackson and Young we're
Revs G David Foster and w II
Jernagin who were also on the
train. Walter White, executive
secretary of the NAACP ar
ranged the interview,
After the presentation of the
facts of the brutal beating of
Continued on Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-10-03
YOUTH KILLED
AT SO. STATION

Arthur Jackson of Is yelling
ton st, was crushed to death
when he was caught between an
elevator shaft last Monday at
the South Postal Station where
he was employed.
Young Jackson was eighteen
years old and resided with his
parents at the above address.
Funeral services were held
Thursday at PM. from st,
Cyprians Episcopal Church, at
tended by hundreds of the
Youths friends and thost of his
family.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-10-03
Register at Everett
School till Oct. {

From 6 to 10 p m each even
ing from today till Tuesday,
Oct 6, there will be opportun-
ity to register for voting in
the coming election, All VINO
are not already registered
should not fail to do so on the
days listed. The Everett School
on Northampton st will be
open on the above date,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-10-03
A Son Is Born To
Rev, 6 Mrs. j. |. Clarke

Rev and Mrs J Llewelyn
Clarke of Brooklyn, N Y an
nounce with pleasure the birth
of a son, Donald Llewelyn, at
Brooklyn Hospital, Sept II,
1912.
Mrs Clarke is the former
Iris, Shaw daughter Of the LATE
Dr. and Mrs M. A. N. Shaw of
Boston
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-10-03

FhUF, Z. q WILLIE
Grand organizer and director Of
great Elk's program in cOnnec-
ton with dedication of new Elks
Home of Commonwealth Lodge
No. 10, at 401 Mass. Ave. Prof.
Vale has arranged a most ex-
tensive celebration beginning
Tuesday, Oct. 6 and continuing
through Monday, Oct. IL on
which evening will be presented
a patriotic pageant and ending
with a Grand Ball in Paul Re-
we're Hall.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-10-03

MILDRED JENkINS
Widely recognized as one of the
most distinguished soprano So
loists in New England. will sing
group of American Folk songs,
Friday morning, Oct. 9, at 10
o'clock, in the Boston Garden, as
part of the New England Folk
Festival program. William A.
Rhodes, nationally known COM
poser and music critic will, at
this session, lecture on race
music and also play several of
his own compositions based on
race themes.