davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-10-17

The Pastor and Congregation
of Grant A. M. e. Church, 1856
Vernon ST., Roxbury, extend a
cordial Invitation to the public
to attend the 22nd Anniversary
celebration of the Church be-
ginning Sunday, the 18th and
continuing through the 22nd.
Interesting programs have been
prepared for each evening.
Come and help in this effort.
John Powell, Tenor of %
Wellington ST., is now home from
the city hospital and recuper-
ating from his serious illness
slowly but satisfactorily. At
its meeting Sunday the Liberal
Arts Club of which he is a men,
Der unanimously united and
presented him a purse in recog-
milton of his faithful services to
the club and to musicians gen.
orally.
Miss Eunice Martin spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Martin, "a Williams st.
She left the city for New York
Monday night where she has a
position in the Liberian lega-
ton.
Miss Phyllis Roberts came up
from Washington, D. G. where
she is in Government employ.
She returned Friday after
spending five days here Miss
Mildred Roberts, her sister,
planned many pleasant times
for the visitor. They reside 81
W. Rutland Square.
George w. Goodman, at one
time Executive Secretary of the
local Urban League with two of
the Red Cross Club workers, is
reported safely arrived in Eng
land to work among the Color
ed American troops in the Brit
ish Isles. A graduate of Lin
coin u, Pa, and Boston U. his
activities carried him to New
York City, st. Louis, Mo-, Bos-
ton and more recently, Wash
ingto'' D. G.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-10-17
CHILDREN TO BOARD

notwithstanding Home for
baby boy, 10 months old. Write
to g" Go Guardian Office, SS2
fremont st, or phone Framing.
ham $3.50.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-02-20
Prof. Scharffenbero,
Rally Speaker, Saw
Jap Atrocities

Prof. w. A. Scharffenberg, noted
lecturer who will appear on the
platform at the Defense Rally has
a background that should make
him an authority on his subject,
"rhe War In The Pacific
Professor Scharffenberg, is
noted Oriental linguist, being the
first foreigner to complete the
prescribed course of study IN
Chinese as outlined by the Uni
versity of Nanking. He is the for
mer Director, of the Institute of
Oriental Studies in Shanghai,
and has recently returned from
20 years in the Far East. He was
in Mukden when the japanese took
over Manchuria. When the EA-
clusion act was passed, Professor
Scharffenberg was in Japan and
got a personal reaction to the anti
American movement that was Gre
ated at that time.
His % years in the Orient gave
him an opportunity to gather first
hand information on the economic,
social and political conditions In
the Orient. He has travelled ex-
tensively through China, Japan,
Korea, Manchuria, Mongolia,
French Indo-China, Siam, Straits
Settlements, Borneo, Dutch East
Indies and the Philippines.
From this extensive background,
il is apparent that Professor
Scharffenberg is well fitted to
enlighted Greenbelt tomorrow
Light on what Japan means by
her New Order in the Far East,
what Japan wants, the course of
recent events, and the why's and
wherefores of her action against
the United States.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-02-20
Band Will Exhibit
New Garb at Rally

At their weekly rehearsal last
Friday evening, the members of
the Greenbelt Community Band
donned their new uniforms for
the first time and gave a special
preview for the benefit of their
parents, the Town Council, and
officials of the Administration
Office. The general public will be
afforded an opportunity to see the
band in their new uniforms tomor-
row night at the Defense Rally
concert.
The 48 uniforms are made of
wool whipcord material In the
town colors.
Uniforms for the boys include
a green military cap with white
trim, white shirt, black tie, green
coat with a white belt, green trou-
sers with a white stripe down the
side, white sox and black shoes.
The girls uniforms are the same
as those of the boys except for
green skirts with white stripe
instead of the trousers, and white
anklets instead of sox.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-02-20
First Aid Classes
Complete z Courses

In conjunction with the Civilian
Defense program, local first-aid
instructors completed two advanc-
ed courses Friday, February 13.
Three standard classes, in varying
degrees of completion, are still
running, and another advanced
course is to start about March /,
according to Miss Doris DUNCAN,
one of the advanced instructors,
who also teaches standard class.
The other advanced class was
taught by DR.. Carolyn SHERMAN.
Nine students from Miss Dun
gan's class, and several from DR..
Silberman's, are now taking the
instructors course, given by the
National Red Cross at Hyattsville.
An intensive course, the instruct
ors classes meet five nights a week
for three hours each night, COM
pleting the course in one week.
The advanced course, according to
Miss DUNCAN, takes 10 hours; the
standard, 20. She added that all
first-air classes deal with practical
problems, with special emphasis
on bomb injuries.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-02-20
Miss Defense of ~
Contest Gets Hot

Joan Mcnamara was barely
leading Helen Kaighn at press
time in the closely contested race
for the "Miss Defense, 1912" title.
Helen Zoellner was running third
in the field of 12 candidates.
Voting will continue in the drug
store until o'clock tomorrow
night, and then will be carried on
in the Auditorium at the Defense
Rally until HAS p. m. Results Of
the voting will be posted at fire.
quent intervals during the course
of tomorrow nights events, with
the winner announced at midnight.
This contest, sponsored by the
Greenbelt Athletic Club to raise
money for the Defense fund, has
brought in nearly $50 already,
with much more expected tomor-
row as the race draws near the
close.
Standings of Greenbelt's favor
ite daughters as of Wednesday
right were:
Joan Mcnamara
(Cooperator) ...................4473
Helen Kaighn
(American Legion .........142O
Continued ON Page -
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-02-20
Local Catholics
Will Erect Own
Church BUILDING

To replace the moving-picture
theatre as a house of worship for
Greenbelt Catholics, a new church
Will be built by the Holy Redeem
er Roman Catholic Church. Of
which Greenbelt Catholics are 6
part, it was announced by Rever-
end Leo ]. Fealy last Tuesday
evening at the Shrove's Tuesday
party held at the Elementary
School.
vi simple architecture, the new
church will be located on a site
near the athletic field, granted the
church by the town, according TO
Guy Moore, president of the Holv
Name Society. Mr.. Moore stressed
the growing need of a Catholic
church in Greenbelt. calling Al
IGNITION to the fact that several
local families go to Mass in other
communities, if unable to attend
the one that is held here. With =
regular church, he added, several
Masses instead of one can be held
each Sunday, giving everyone a
cnance to attend. With the largo
increase in population due to The
Defense homes, he said, the need
IS doubled. The new Church will
De large enough to accomodate the
maximum expected increase.
estimated cost of the church
building viii be $4,000. Approxi-
mately half Of this, according to
Mr.. Moore, will be contributed by
members of the Holy Name Soci-
ety.. the balance to be covered by
various sources. The Embarrassing
campaign will not start until after
Faster, leaving the ensuing time
TO the laying of a groundwork
for future plans.
The entertainment program of
the Shrove's Tuesday party con-
sisted of "Truth or Conseouenc-
es" quiz game, and the mystical
operations Of magician. Refresh
nnents were served.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-02-20
Rysticken Asks z
Town Ordinances

Two ordinances were suggested
to Town Council by Arthur L.
Rysticken, one stating Greenbelt's
recognition of the existence of
state of emergency, the other
making blackout and afraid re-
strictions into laws, providing
authority to the proper persons to
see that such provisions are car
ried out, and if not, providing
legal punishment for the violation
of same. The latter ordinance
would allow police to break into
any home in order to put out lights
in time of blackout or AFRAID, to
stop vehicles and force the drivers
to put out lights, and to make
arrests if necessary.
Foremost on the agenda at the
regular meeting Of the Civilian
Defense Council Tuesday evening
were plans for the Defense Rally
tomorrow night. No report was
available as to the number of
tickets sold, but the belief was
expressed that, since government
payday came this week, sales
could be expected to increase.
Aside from the actual proceeds
from the sale of tickets, other
sources of funds for Civilian De-
fense were reported, namely: the
sale of this issue of the Coopera-
tor; the popularity contest; and
the sale of salvaged newspapers.
The police department reported
that their force has completed
first aid courses and is now delv-
ing into jui-jitsu methods of COM
bat. New classes are now being
formed to train auxiliary police
and firemen, it was also reported.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-02-20
Income Exodus Memo
Is Being Prepared

A collection of memoranda from
Greenbelt organizations affected
by next months exodus of families
over the F. S. A. income limit is
being prepared by A. P. Lovejoy.
The statements are factual in con-
tent and will be submitted to
Farm Security officials in a last
minute effort to have modifica-
tion of income limitations for
residents. @ %"
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-02-20
Mrs. Roosevelt Will Address Rally
Tomorrow Night in Auditorium;
$1,000 Sought For Defense Needs

Star attraction at Greenbelts first Defense Rally Mrs.
Franklin Deano Roosevelt is expected to draw Greenbets
greatest turnout tomorrow night in the auditorium, in
event designed to raise 900 for local defense require
ments Sponsors of the meeting confident that this goal
will be easily surpassed Greenbes citizens respond
the appeal for funds to equip five rsaid stations and
supply needed materials for the towns auxiliary police
and fremen.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-02-20
IS Measles Cases
Dr. Eisner Reports;
Cautions Parents

An outbreak of measles has re-
suited in the illness and confnc-
ment of 35 Greenbelt children, &C
cording to DR.. William Eisner,
the majority of the cases being
hrst-grade pupils.
Describing the cases so far as
being moderately severe" DR..
Eisner said they were common at
this time of year, and cautioned
parents to keep children with
colds at home, and awav from
other children, to prevent the dis
ease from spreading further.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-02-20
Talk on Far East

described by his sponsors as an
authority on the Far East, will en-
tighten the audience on Japanese
ambitions in the present war, in
a talk on "The Battle of the Pa
cifc".
Mrs. Roosevelt, appearing to-
wards the end of the program,
will discuss civilian defense and is
expected to at least partially
answer the critics of her recent
activities in the Office of Civilian
Defense.
The seriousness of the evening
will be offset by dancing to music
by Joe Baldwin's Orchestra. Band
music, with a group of patriotic
songs, is programmed under the
dictatorship of Paul j. Garrett.
Weeks of Preparation
In the background of tomorrow
nights Rally, are weeks of pre-
paration by Greenbelt's various
defense groups. The event will
hardly be starter for Greenbelt
in the field of defense activities,
it was stressed by active partici-
pants in the Rally, who point to
the comparatively advanced stage
of the towns preparedness.
Regular afraid drills by the
local precautionary organizations,
together with the perpetual state
of vigilance maintained by AFRAID
spoilers atop the drug store, are
evidences that tomorrow's fund
raising affair is supplement to
a well-organized and smoothly
working defense set-up.
According to Director of Public
Safety George Panaeoulis, there
are at present 25 auxiliary police
men, 20 firemen, $50 first-aid stu
dents, 80 afraid wardens, and l6
motor corps members, actively en-
gagged in Greenbelt defense work.
An order for arm bands has been
placed with o. C. D., for emer-
gency AFRAID duty.
No Funds A, ailable
The fact was pointed out that
in spite of an expanded defense
program Greenbelt groups have
been operating with no funds
whatever. All supplies in use by
afraid precautionary groups are
regular police and fire equipment.
There is no first-aid equipment on
hand in Greenbelt at the present
time. A minimum of 5000 is need
ed Immediately to provide basic
supplies for five first-aid stations.
Because of an erroneous impress
sion caused by the announcement
that the Town Council has en-
numbered $500 for defense pur-
poses, the Defense Council has
asked the Cooperator to explain
that none of this money is now
available, but has been earmarked
for possible future use.
Arthur L. Rysticken, command
er of the Greenbelt Citizens De-
fense Corps, will report on Green
belt Civilian Defense at tomorrow
nights meeting. The Reverend
Wilmer P. Johnston, minister of
Greenbelt's Community Church,
will deliver the invocation, and
Reverend Leo J. Fealy the benc-
dirtion at the close of the Rally.
Expected to provide entertain
ment relief is the contest for
"Miss Defense, 1912, the winner
of which will be announced at
the stroke of midnight. Partici-
patton in the contest has been
Continued on Page y
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-02-20

Mrs. Charlotte Wagner, nursery
school instructor, has been added
to the permanent teaching staff
at the elementary school to conduct
d class from group two.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-22

New oIydoi ohCsy by erosp Of
lncudna EASY OF
1917 EASY Spindrier Washers-
Evening star., 1942-03-13
The Old Fox Would Sign Newsom Again

Bo Bo his element He working for who
multimonaire and who could afford uXries
didn't
Knghsh
delighted this personality
with BoBo who time had everything but de luxe office
o
the novelty off the Red
didn't
clubowne
in the Briggs household
found time to be a good pitcher
At the of the convinced
Cleveland
each owned the pitcher the business
By
welcome (2), itchy
ball
big Immediately change uniform
expensive the luxury class And these times
uxlries. Grif!
Evening star., 1942-03-13
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ST. PETERSBURG, March 13.-
Joe Di Maggie, beaming brightly
from sunburn and happiness, was
safely in the fold of the New York
Yankees today with the second big
gest contract ever given a member
of the club.
The great center fielder, who hit
in Sc consecutive games last season
and was voted the most valuable
player in the American League,
came to an agreement with Presi-
dent Edward G. Barrow last night
on a salary estimated at S42 900, an
increase of $1,000 over his 1941
stipend.
This was a higher salary than the
Yankees ever gave any player other
than Babe Ruth. and ended the No.
l holdout squabble Of the 1912 base
ball campaign.
Barrow arrived here from New
York yesterday afternoon, and tele-
phoned Di Maggie at nearby Lido
Beach, where he has been vacation
ing with his wife and baby. A con-
ference was arranged at Barrow's S
hotel room last night and after an
hour-long huddle the pair smilngly
announced that they had reached a
Evening star., 1942-03-13
Gale PROMISING
Despite Failure
Against Tribe
Harris Will Continue
With Rook, Subbing
For III EstuIeIIu
BY BURTON HAWKINS,
Star Staff Correspondent.

SARASOTA, Fla, March 13-Staa
Gales initial act in major league
uniform consisted of committing an
error. He was slightly less than ter
rife at bat, too, but one Of baseballs
sanest observers cautions against
hopping to an early conclusion IN
connection with Washingtons blond,
stUmpy third baseman.
Gale suddenly has become Wash
ington's third baseman because
Bobby Estalella is moaning with the
mumps. The quiet rookie was no
sizzling specimen in his debut. but
Coach Burt Shotton of the Indians
believes he'll do all right.
While Washington was in the
midst of overcoming a 60 lead and
hammering out 10-7 victory over
Cleveland yesterday at Clearwater.
Gale was having a horrible time OF
it. On the first play of the game,
he neatly scooped up Roy Wealth
erly's slow roller, but that was where
the neatness ceased. He pegged the
ball among the customers in the
right-field bleachers.
Mr.. Gale wasn't amusing anybody
with his batting. either, for he
couldn't claim any of the Mats 13
hits. He wasn't striking out, but
there was no resemblance to a hit
in his five efforts Still. the re-
spected Shotton says to reserve
| opinion.
Gives Gale a Boost.
That bog is quite ballplayer,'
/ says the bespectacled Shotton, who
/ has seen him over stretch. Gale
was performing with Milwaukee
when Shottons Columbus team was
winning the pennant and he pre-
diets Stan will be adequate.
Gale is a good fielder and he'll
! hit" says Shotton, simply, adding
that Shortstop Bob Repass, he once
managed, has his approval. "Repass
is a nonchalant sort of fellow, but
don't let that fool you he observes.
/ He doesn't make much noise, but
/ I know him we'll and I'll say that boy
/ hustles every minute he's on the
/ field"
A more exhaustive examination Of
Gale will be made by Manager
Bucky Harris in the next several
DAYS. for with Estalella out Of action
and Ossie Bluege not ready to play,
the Mats have been stripped to one
inheld replacement in little Eddie
Lyons Second Baseman Frank
Croucher is idle with q sore arm
and Jimmy Pofahl has been doing q
| fine job of substituting.
Reach Hitting Stride.
With Estalella sick. the Mats also
have been deprived Of possible out
field replacement. Should George
Case. Stan Spence or Bruce Camp
bell be injured, the Mats will be up
against it. for Roberto Ortiz is nurs-
ing a damaged shoulder. Prexy
Clark Griffith is expected to add
an outfielder shortly.
Meanwhile. a campaign may oe
launched at any moment TO break
up the Mats They've won three OF
(See BASEBALL, Page CD
Evening star., 1942-03-13
Brown, Capital Lad,
To Captain Tiger
Hockey Team

BY the Associated Press.
PRINCETON, March 13.-Charles
E. Brown, Sd, washington, D. c.,
junior, has been elected captain of
the Princeton 1942-43 hockey team.
Stuckey Tiger scoring ace, was
awarded the Blackwell Cup by R.
Kenneth Fairman, athletic director,
for "sportsmanship and influence
contributing most to the sport of
hockey"
j. w. Wright, Ardmore, Pa, Junior,
was named team manager.
The team won nine and lost five
this year, finishing third in the
Pentagonal League with four wins
and as many losses.
Brown is the son of Charles E.
Brown, jr., of the Westchester
Apartments. He prepped, at st.
Marks in Massachusetts,.
Evening star., 1942-03-13
When the Horn Played Hold That Tiger!

mild mentayquck
NeWom broadening theory He didn't
club last Delar but he certainly broadened
SKINNER He fat he couldn't pitch
In the American this that had
During
the world
marvellous figure
between clubs
grand prize opening
He beat Buck Walters Then pitching he
robbed of 10 himself
October
Feller wealthy
including
didn't SELL This happened boklong convertible
dashboard the authentic signature Louis Norman Buck Newso
goldleat horn button which played Hold Tgr
Evening star., 1942-03-13
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Exhibition Baseball.
Washington VS.. Boston Red
Sox, Sarasota, Fla.
Hockey.
JohnstoWn Blue Birds vs..
Washington Eagles, United States
Hockey Association playoffs,
Riverside Stadium, $50.
Boxing.
District A. A. U. tournament,
Turner's Arena, $50.
TOMORROW.
Exhibition Baseball.
Washington VS.. Boston Braves,
Sanford, Fla.
Hockey.
Washington Lions VS.. Hershey
Bears, Hershey, Pa.
Washington Eagles VS.. Boston
Olympics, Boston.
Table Tennis.
Eastern championship tourna.
ment, Columbia Courts, 6.
Hunt Meet.
Mddleburg, Va, point-to-point
meet, 2.
Evening star., 1942-03-13
Bo-Bo Never Believed in Settling Down

couldn't be held All he the
wohpful neighbors Harvle
last pitch alley.
of the that Newsom,
Williams
a
the This something calls for explanation
Wilmington Brooklyn
Jersey City Albany Angeles,
the additional
1884
prolonged long
himself Washington
anybody the league feat he accomplished three times
lie a kneecap
this busted
thought wonderful including President Clark
paid worth the Mats and
Yawkey
has between s6O000O00 $50 100000.
Evening star., 1942-03-13
Heavy Title Tilt.
Will Start Vast
Aid Program
Baseball, Racing Aim
To Raise Funds for
Soldiers Families
BY SID FEDER,

NEW YORK, March 13.-The new
emergency relief setup the Army
started when some one discovered
I draftees' families could be Just as
needy as those of regular soldiers
threw its program into high gear
today.
A world heavyweight champion
ship fight that figures to net more
than $4,000 already is a reality
From there the program is laid out
to cover a flock of other sports, the
stage and military exhibitions, to
mention a few of the things the
directors figure will keep the dol
lars pouring in for the folks the boys
leave behind.
I'VE have no set goal yet, so far
as a definite sum is concerned" eX-
planned Col. John Thomas Taylor
of the War Departments Public
Relations Bureau in Washington in
announcing the tentative plans
'But We'll have one soon. We have
to work it all out yet
Sports Giving Big Hand.
At the moment, the working-out
process includes a big hand from
sports. In addition to the joe
Louis-Abe Simon fight March 27
other affairs lined up are the Army
Navy football game and national
days" by racing and baseball. In
other fields, the plan is for a re-
vival of Zip. Yip. Yayhank," the
camp show Irving Berlin put on so
successfully during the last World
War, and a series of war exposi-
tions military representatives of the
United Nations would give in va
rious cities of the country.
Such a SERIES" Col. Taylor re-
lated, was tried during the last
war and netted S1,700000
The Louis-Simon fight is the
first in a series of special events the
directors have in mind. The Army
Navy game, naturally. will be shared
by both the Army Emergency and
the Navy Relief Society Several of
the special events will have to be
operated that way.
National Days" Planned.
The suggested racing and base
ball national days have been dis
cussed by Col. Charles H. johnson
of New York with various racing as
sociations and with Presidents Will
Harridge Of the American League
and Ford Frick of the National.
Every one seemed interested IN
helping"
Just who first realized that the
soldiers old relief setup was a bank
account for needy families of Regu-
lar Army men only, excluding Sc
lectees, isn't known. But he rates a
medal at least, because. as Col.
Taylor pointed out, "a Regular in
the Army today is a rarity; the
majority are selectees."
Since this discovery, the old fund,
founded 40 years ago. has been sus-
pended. The emergency relief will
be directed by men not active in
the Army. with Gen. John j.
Pershing as honorary president,
Undersecretary of War Robert Pat
terSon as active president and War
Secretary Stimson as board chair
man.
Evening star., 1942-03-13
Ready Contribute Generously New Army Emergency Relief Seup
Win, Lose or Draw
It's Movinq Time for Louis Norman
By FRANCIS {. STAN.
Star Staff Correspondent.

NIOVIn9 IUuTS NUTHuH
LAKELAND, March 13-s time, for Louis Norman
Newso moving along Old ItchyFeet has been with
the Detroit Tigers for almost three and from what we can
gather unstarng developments
and they in order, as follows:
Brother Newsom has out his welcome.
tired pulling Detroit uniform and earning to
White something preferably place
he hasn't been.
detailed Louis Norman Newom
his professional which the record
containing information furnished by himself 1928 old Bo-Bo
ball
the Tigers the longest he has served
here when arrived Manager Del Baker and
all of the Tigers getting ready which they
struggle along without the gentleman who unsigned
undoubtedly that He quite
positive there place him baseball far he has been
the
this
Walter Briggs that he
loyal
work.
Evening star., 1942-03-13
$4,000 Salary DiMoggio Gets
Second Highest Paid by Yonks

satisfactory compromise with little
difficulty.
Barrow admitted that he had gone
above the $4,000 offer which he had
termed final last week, but added,
mot very much above"
1t was considered unlikely that Di
Maggie. whose legs are as fragile as
they are valuable, would take his
place in the lineup before next week
in order that he should be amply
conditioned.
The only Yankee still at large is
Third Basemau Red Rolfe. who is i'll