davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1942-02-14

buen ncnbre; 81 hay virtud al
guna :. 81 alguna ~ala5anza, en-
asto p~ensad - Us.
San Pablo exalta como cosas
de gran valor 10 verdadero, 10
.honestc, 10 justo, 10 puro y 10 a.
mable. Escribe a Ia Iglesia de
Felipos y les exhorta a ser fir
mes en- sus convicciones y a dar
6nfasis a cuanto posee valor
permanente. Ell comerciante en-
tendido, de tempo en- tempo,
hace inventario de sus existen-
cias. Y toma en- cuenta la depre
oiaci6n en- ell valor de las mer-
canefas Y equipo, Y fijandole a
ada cosa su valor verdadero,
aonrado Y justo. Ash Sc debe
ieSpOjar la vida de la enVldla,
lei odio, de la malicia y dc la
9erversiad y a la vez ensalzar
edo 10 virtUoso.
iManteneCs firmes y prestad
ltenci6n a las cosas de arrlba,
despreciando las cosas materia-
les hasta que Sc agote ell interes
en- elias y veamos a Jesus uni
camente.
La gaceta., 1942-02-14

ell frente de ccmbate, entonces
venia ell "repliegue", Y adoptan
DO un aire de fereches Sc excu
saban en- estos 0 parecidos ter
minos: TNo, yo no acepto pues-
tcs entire los trabajadores por-
que me debo a mi ideal, y ade-
mas me conczco y se que no pue
do tratar directamente con los
fabricartes; con esos "chupor-
teros", porque me los como. Yo
me conozco bien y por ESQ me
niego en- redondo 4 TODD trato
con clos.
Otros eran mas sinceros y,
sin reservas mentales, Sc mega
ban a figurar en- Ell campo del
trabajo, poniendo por encima
&c este ds9er ell pan de sus hijos
que cream, con raz6n, poner en-
peligro aceptando una represen
taci6n Official en- la organiza-
ci6n.
Con estos tropiezos y estas
inconveniencias tranScurrieron
los amos va senalados sin q. Sc
diera un solo case en- q. ell vote
de Made fuera sOlicitado para
ell candidate tai o cual que quiz
sierra Hegar a "jefe' del "taba-
Queruno ejercitO''.
En- la organization siempre
hubo entire dos y tres millares
enlistados sin otra conception
del deber que ell pagan su quota
Y dejar a un corto ndmero de
unionados que arrastraran ell
caro- de la organization.
Asi fue guiado eel caro-"
por aquellos dias; unas wees
La gaceta., 1942-02-14

lLuego, mas de siete mil millones de
d6lares de capital, distributes en- 80
paises, fueron eongelados para evitar
que las potencias del Eie emplearan
esos fondos en- su propaganda, aqui
" entire nuestros veeinos. Mas tarde
las frmas antiamericanas fueron
puestas en- las listas negras, en- las
cuales fguran ahora cerca de $500
nombres. Y por 6ltimo, Sc hieieron
arreglos para Is compra exclusive de
eobre ehileno y mexicano, tungsteno
~ estaho de Bolivia, platino de
Colombia, manganese de Cuba y
Brasil, etc.
En- Collaboration
Esto ineluye Ia obligation de
abastecer q las demss RepGblicas
Americans con los productos que
no pueden obtener en- otra parte V
nuestra polftica economical estipula
tratar las n~eeesidades civiles de elias
como 8 nuestras neeesidades propias.
La asignaci6n de abastecimientos SO
est2 arreglando en- TODD 10 possible,
con Ia collaboration de sus r~espectivos
gobiernos.
Por supuesto, los buques son una
parte importantfsima de este pro-
grama. Antes de que Ell Presidente
Roosevelt ordenara los aumentos. Ell
programa especifcaba 517 barcos
mereantes para este ano y Isl para
lei proximo. (Desde entonces Ia
Comisi6n Martina ha pedido 632
mas.
Las classes obreras Sc han undo
para nevar q cabo 10 que Ell Presi-
dente Wilson Hand ia cooperation
espontanea de un pueblo hbre." Gin
co mllones de obreros Sc e~ncuentran
shora dedicados a Ia production de
materiales de guerra Y 5 millones mas
Sc pondran q trabaiar en- los 8 meses
venideros. Para fines de este aho Sc
trIplicara y Sc euadruplieara en- I94a
Iraduciendo TODD este en- terminus
m~onetarios, S ha descubierto Que
los IL meses de rearme v Ell mes de
lueha, ha costado q los Estados
Inldos Ia enorme suma de l5,600,-
100000 de d6lares en- presupuestos
y en- emprestitos. FL promedio de
erogaeiones ascendia con tanta rapi-
dez que solo en- diciembre Ia partida
para gastos de defensa y de guerra
assemble q 81, 800, Co., 900. Para Ell
proximo aho fiscal, el Presidente ha
Pedldo la suma de $1,000 millones
de dolares, es decir, mas de Ia mitad
de los ingresos naeionales. Esta
eifra fantastica debe provenir de las
eontrihueiones que 81 han aumentado
grandemente, pues Sc espera que en-
Ell mes de mario, l3,2O0,0 600 personals
paguen impuestos sobre i~ngresos, v
ltAmolen, de los nuevos emprestitos.
La gaceta., 1942-02-14

Esta Secci6n da la mas cor
dial Bienvenida al Sr. Obispo
Arturo J. Moore, Presidente de
la Conferencia Annual Latina
lie la Iglesia MetodiSta, y a los
Reverendos Guillermo Perez,
.de Key West, y Felipe Llera, de
Miami y a todOs los Delegates
laicos de Key West y Miami, de
sendoles grata estancia en- Tam
pa.
La gaceta., 1942-02-14
WAsHINGTON.-Desp ues

WASHINGTON.-Despue
w de haber efectuado una
movilizaci6n total para la
guerra, los Estados Unidos Sc
encuentran en- vfsperas de desa-
rrollar su grandioso proyecto
para conseguir Una victoria
defnitiva. Este proyecto es ell
de mas pujanza con que ha
contado naci6n alguns. HON.
bres, dinero, maquinaris, ma
teriales de guerra: TODD este Sc
esta empleando con Ell prop6sito
de realizar un solo fin, o sea,
una serie de golpes tremendos
que redunden en- una derrota
defnitiva de las potencias del
Eje. Este es, en- sintesis, ell
contenido del 'Informe a la
Naci6n" que ACADIA de hacer
pGblico ell gobierno de los Es-
tados UnidOs.
Apedido del Presidente Roosevelt,
Ia 0dcinA De Analisis de Information
PGbliea prepar6 este informe. FL
Presidente declare que ''un pueblo
d~emoeratieo tiene ell dereeho de como
Ger los hechos ~esenciales," En- con-
seeueneia, ell informe presenta los
heehos-buenOs Y malos-y da idea
exaeta de Ia situaci6n hoy dia
Presenta todOs los elementos tales
como son, sin ocultar NADIA. Ash
mismo, da a eonOeer que va Sc han
echado los eimientos de la gran
eampana en- pos de Ia victoria.
La gaceta., 1942-02-14

cha, y rodando sigui6 hasta lie
gar a Ia Gina er CTe Sc encuen-
ira en- n~uestros dfas.
tEStamos en- Ell presente en-
la misma sjtuaci6n reSpecto a
los Iificul AIDES c0nTue Sc tro-
La gaceta., 1942-02-14

por rerreno firrne, sin mayores
tificultedes, Y otras atascado,
va fuera por malos gufas o por
falta de fuerzas para hacerle
salvar aquella dificultad; pero
al fin volvia a ponerse en- mar
La gaceta., 1942-02-14

lsino con 250,000 ofciales Y soldados.
Sin embargo, en- Ia actualidad el
nGmero de soldados de que dispone
el gobierno de los Estados Unidos ha
aumentado a mas de 1900, 900, todos
equipados con las armas de guerra
mas modernas que existen, a pesar
de que Sc han enviado grandes canti-
dades de abastecimientos de todas
classes a nuestros aliados de ultramar,
No obstante, TODD este no eonstituye
mas que IN pFeludio q 10 que habra
de seguir. FL ejercito de los Estados
Unidos puede escoger de entire el
gran nlmero de hombres que Sc han
inscrito conforme a Ia Ley de Reelu-
tamiento, los soldados que necesite
para lenar su quota de 100000 de
hombres en- servicio active.
Sc ha Observable IN progreso
sorprendente en- Ell aumento de las
Fuerzas Militares A6reas, y actual.
mente Sc estan empleando 4 tipos
de avioneA de comhate, los cuales
superan en- mueho a euantos Sc pro-
Queen ahora en- Ell extranjero. Du-
Tante Ell mes de noviembre, 1900
eadetes de aviaci6n fueron aprobados
para prestar servicio active, y sc
espera que durante Ell p~resente ahC
Sc apruebe I'm nGmeFo mayor, puestc
que ell gobiernO piensa haeer un
aumento mensual de 10000 cadetes
de aviacion.
arsenal de Ia Democracia"
A Ia vez que Ell Arsenal de Is
Democraeia" Sc ocupa del adiestra-
miento y Ell suministro de eduipoe
militares de sus propias fuerzas,
tambien salem de este pals materiales
de guerra en- cantidades sufcientes
para satisfacer las necesidades de-
728 de Ia supericie total del mundC
Iy Ell 64B de su poblaei6n total -
IA diversidad de este materisales e,
muy graRde desde vitaminas pars
oebes hasta aviones Y tanques, desd,
mereaderias de todas elases Que 5,
destinan para Ia China, hasta buoue,
cue transporter materiales essen.
elales 8 Ia Gran Bretaha, Australia
.el Cercano Oriente, Y 8 las otral
RepGblieas Americans.
Sc Ia asignado Ia suma de Is mi
millones de d6lares para ayudar a Ia,
otras naciones libres que resister
valerosamente 9 los agresores.
En- el frente econ6mico, Ia uchs
Sc ha desarrollado para evitar que
las potencias del Eie obtengar
abastecimientos y para mantener Ia,
arterias de communication de IA,
Naeiones midas. En- primer luEar
los Estados UnidOs eancelaron Ia,
restriecioaes de las patentes alemana,
en- Ia industrial norteamericana.
La gaceta., 1942-02-14
Aumento RSpido

Precisamente cuando los iaponeses
perpetraron su alevoso ataque sobre
Pearl Harbor, Ia Marina de los
Estados Unidos va habia registrado
IN sno de p~rodigiosos sdelantos en-
SD proyecto de eOnstruir una hota de
edOs oceanos." Para entonces Sc
habian construido IL acorazados
quedando Is adn por eo~nstruir, Sc
habian botado 7 portaviones v
quedaban IL por eonstruir, Habia
construidos, ademas, ll3 submari-
nos, Y 70 en- construction, asi como
un sinndmero de embarcaciones
auxiliares n~eeesarias. Ia Marina
habia ahadido 1000 aviones nuevos,
5000 oGciales Y $4,000 soldados.
Era sin duda Ia Marina mas fuerte
del mundo, Y sc afrontaba con Ia
tarea mas ardua con que jamas Sc
haya afrontado Armada alguna.
Cuando cay6 Francia, ell ej6rcitc
de los Estados Unidos no eontaba
La gaceta., 1942-02-14

Para pinrar mejor 81
casa, compre la pintura
B. L. p, vendida exclu-
Sivamente por King
Hardware. ga. avenida
v Gale Is.
La gaceta., 1942-02-14

Mission Presbiteriana, Ybor
City, 95S IL ave. Rev. W B.
Passiglia, Pastor.
Escuela Dominica, 9:45 a. m
Quito y Sermon IL :0n =. m.
y7:30 p. m.
Quito en- espanol, Microbes,
7:30 p. m.
La gaceta., 1942-02-14

Temple Bautista", 1909 Gale
Is. Rev. ]. B. Silva, Pastor
Escuela Dominica, 10 a. m.
Quito y Sermon, 8 \. m.
Quito de Oraei6n, Microbes,
500 p. m.
La gaceta., 1942-02-14
MENSAJE EVANGELICO
40 V~erdGdero''

Texto Biblico: ''Todo 10 cue
esverdadero, TODD 10 bueno; to-
do lcjusto, TODD 10 puro, TODD
10 amable, TODD 10 que es de
La gaceta., 1942-02-14

la Esperanza," Mission, 1922
Laurel st. Rev. C. H. Corwin,
Pastor.
Cultos en- espanol, 10 a. m.
y 1880 p. m.
Cultos en- ingles, 10:45 a. m,
y 8:15 p. m.
La gaceta., 1942-02-14

pezaba antes para buscar I'd
c.4.r,es''? mo!
5Por que causa o causas!
Queda esq para otro dfa.
D. Martinez.
Tampa. Fla. Feb. 1. 1912.
La gaceta., 1942-02-14
Los Estodos Unidos Sc Moviizon
Para Obtener Ia Victoria Final

La Industrio este Prodvciendo en- Uno Gronde Eseolo
para Abostecer Ia Fo6ricoci IN Constonte de
AeropIonos Buques y Armomentos
La gaceta., 1942-02-14

West Tampa Congregation.
les, 1929 Laurel, st. Rev. V. A
Venezia, Pastor.
EScuela de la Iglesia $50 a
m.
Quito Y Sermon, IL 100 a. m.
Quito y Sermon, 1880 p. m.
La gaceta., 1942-02-14

"Asamblea de Dios", Mission
Latina, 170112 ga ave. Rev. D.
Valdes, jr, Pastor.
Escuela Dominica, 1918 a.
m.
Quito y Sermon, 1916 p. m.
Cultos, Microbes y Sabados,
q las 1880 p. m.
La gaceta., 1942-02-14

Iglesia La Union de Los Glen,
2408 Gomez ave-, Drews. Rev.
C. H. Corwin, Pastor.
Quito y Sermon, 500 p. m.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-02-07
BEAUTY HINTS
SWOLLEN FEET
By NINA TEMPLE

If your feet swell there is an
easy way to reduce them. Just
lie down for a few minutes each
day and elevate the feet. This
draws the blood from the feet
and gives them a chance to 60
back to normalcy. When the
feet swell you are on the way
to having varicose veins and
they make very unsightly legs.
So begin in time to give the feet
a chance to rest and retain the
lovely lines Of your legs until
you are quite old. The strain of
carrying the body around all
day is very hard on the feet.
They are willing servants and
are well worthy of some care to
keep them conditioned. Look
out for your feet and they viii
look out for you.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-02-07
SchooIbOy Heroes

Wisely enought, the war is not
interfering with, and should not
interfere with Schoolboy athlet-
les, a great developer of the
brain as we'll as Drawn and
muscle. For it takes mentally
alert boys to play the intricate
formations of football, the split
second precisions Of basketball,
ice hockey, and practically all
Of the other American sports
which in manly values have
more than equalled the systems
employed by Nazi nations. The
heroic stand Of the young AM
erican ex-schoolboys in the Pa
cif1c war only substantiateS the
values of initiative American
athletics. Our boys learn to give
and take with the best of them,
The Axis is finding that out.
This years crop Of local school
boys of promise, includes Fred
Perry of Mechanics Arts, and
Ralph King, who looks like an
other great Rindge product.
Sociology 1942 track is appar-
entity in for q good season.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-02-07
Under This Roof" Opens
At Plymouth on Feb. 18th

A pageant of American patri-
otism best describes the plot of
Under This Roof" the new Her
bert B. Ehrmann play due to
come to the Plymouth Theatre
on Monday evening, Feb. Is.
"Under This Roof" is built
around a broken down New Eng
land farm house, the personal
history of whose earlier inhabi-
tantS forms the subject of it's
story. This personal story is
woven into the history of the
United States from 1846 to 1878.
The crises of the plot occur at
the times Of great crises OF the
nation. One scene takes place
in 1864 with the Civil War as it's
dominant note. Another scene
in 1874 is woven around the
building of the Pacific railroad
and its resultant scandals.
Author Ehrmann is we'll
known in Boston as one of its
most brilliant lawyers who has
handled many notable cases
principally the famous Sacco-
Vanzetti murder trial where he
acted as co-defending attorney.
A member of the celebrated Har-
ward Glass of 1912, he had his
first dramatic contact in Pro-
lessor Bakers famous English AZ
class. He is also prominent in
many local civic and social or
CARNATIONS.
Under This Roof had its
first presentation at the Barn
Theatre in Westboro, Mass, on
July 22nd 1910 as a summer
stock tryout. Co-incidentally
Louise Galloway, the manager
of the Barn Theatre, who tried
it out, is now one Of the i'm
portant members of the cast of
we'll known Broadway and Hol-
lywood players who will appear
in under This Roof" in this
city. Others in the notable COM
pany include Barbara O'Neil,
Russell Hardie, Harlan Briggs,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-02-07
Eddie In Meet

Taking limited time out from
Wright's Field, ex national
hurdles champion Eddie Digger
is listed to start the 1912 Mill
rose event tonight at New York
and, if possible, will compete in
the SD annual B.A.A. meet at
the Boston Garden, February IA.
While scores Of friends, in
Guiding men khaki, will welcome
Digger back to the boards this
month, it must be revealed that
Eddie will be greatly handicap
ped from a lack of practice.
Plane production, as everyone
knows, has been slept up ire
mendously and the workers
have hardly had time to breath.
Duger has only been home once
during all of the several months
employed for Uncle Sam is
building planes and amt fool
ing. But because Eddie has been
asked to aid in several track
programs he may be allowed to
compete, practice or not. It'll
! be nerve and natural ability.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-02-07
ARMY NURSES TO WEAR
NEW STYLE UNIFORMS

FasSon Note; New work
uniforms and new gray leather
gloves have been authorized for
members of the Army Nurse
Corps.
The new uniform, designed
by the Army Quartermaster
Corps, will be of white bleach
ed poplin for indoor duty and
in light blue searSucker or
crepe for off-duty wear. The
skirt will have two patch pock-
cts, and there will be a Shout
der loop for wearing insignia
of grade. There will be a row
of buttons down the front of
the waist to a belt that is at
tached by two loops at the
side seams. The back of the
dress incorporates the yoke
with gatherings above and be-
low the Waistline.
The new glove materials are
capeSkin and cabretta skin
(from an animal that is a
cross between a sheep and a
goat. Decidedly military in
appearance, the glove is gauge
sewn and has an outseam in
stead of a qique stitching US
ually found in women's dress
gloves. Although light weight,
the glove is warmer than its
predecessor; and while the
leather is thin, it is extremely
tough and can be rolled up in
to a ball and yet retain its
shape. The new glove may be
washed, laundered or dry
cleaned satisfactorily, and the
color will not fade with a nor
NAL amount of cleaning and
washing.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-02-07

If Digger completes indoors
this year he is more than likely
to meet his pal, Walton Hall who
succeeded him as captain at
Tufts College.
Damon and PythiaS had moth
ing on Digger and Hall.
Regarded as two of the best
murders in the East, Walter and
Eddie would never compete
against each other in hurdle
trials and both rooted for the
other to win the final event. If
ever white boy and colored
boy proved they could travel
about as equals, Hall and Dug
ger were your boys. Halls faith
er treated Eddie as one of the
family, and many the day Wal
ter and other white teams shared
the warm welcome of the Dug
ger home, where Coach DuSsalt
and wife were frequent visitors.
Hall, who invariably trailed
Digger over the hurdles in the
past, is now certainly in posi-
ton to reverse the picture this
year. And nobody will be more
pleased to see Hall reach greener
pastures than Eddie. And If
Eddie can win, it's okay with
Hall. But they'll battle it out,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-02-07
Track Jnites World

The sport of track, incident
ally, refutes the Major League
baseball argument that you can't
mix white and colored athletes
on a travelling team. Coach
Dinger Dussalt of Tufts used to
pack his boys, regardless of COL
or, into the same train or car
and he housed them all in the
same hotel and they ate togeth-
er at the same table. Not even
the Navy team was able to jim
crow Eddie Digger while he was
at Tufts College.
So far as athletes go, track
men are even more particular,
more polished, and far more
temperamental than ball play
ers. Yet colored boys have been
widely acclaimed as captains OF
white squads and have trav-
eled internationally with white
teams for years. They have even
competed with crackers from
the deepest south without in
cident. And that is something.
If you can get 'em to mix in
track, you can get EN- to mix
in any sport under the sun.
Track is the testing ground for
them all.
1t even mixed the boys at Ber-
lin six years ago.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-02-07
BY BETTY BARCLAY

GfNFASEPNf
and place over low flame. Cook
until mixture is smooth and blend
ed, stirring constantly. Add sugars
and salt, and stir until sugars ara
dissolved and mixture boils. Con-
tinue boiling without stirring, until
small amount Of mixture forms
a very soft ball in cold water
(232' FL. Remove from fire; add
butter and vanilla. Cool to luke
warm (110o FL; then beat until
mixture begins to thicken and loses
its gloss. Add nuts. Turn at once
into creased pan, SKA inchess
When firm, cut in squares. Makes
IL large pieces.
Hspest Squares
Chocolate Coffee FudgeA
3 squares unsweetened chocolate
" cup strong coffee
X cup heavy cream
l cup brown sugar, firmly packed
l cup graduated sugar
Dash of salt
2 tablespoons butter
teaspoon vanilla
Add chocolate to coffee and
cream and place over low fame.
Cook until mixture Is smooth and
blended, stirring constantly. Add
sugar and salt, and stir until sugar
is dissolved and mixture boils.
Continue boiling, without stirring,
until a small amount Of mixture
forms a very soft ball in cold
water (232' FL. Remove from fire.
Add butter and vanilla. Cool to
lukewarn (110o FL; then beat until
mixture begins to thicken or lose
its gloss. Turn at once into
creased pan, SKA inches. When
cold, cut in squares. Makes is
large pieces.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-02-07
LEFTY BROWNS
SPORTS LIFE

The Harlem Yankees third
trip to the Hub ended victor
iouS in as many tries. The
Yankees brought three new
youngsters with them, one a
little fellow named Eddie
Wright was nothing short of
sensational.
The New York Club won in
the over time, 5O-46, Wright
getting half the points. At the
half the Goodwins were lead
ing 28-15 and clicking on all
wheels. Coming out very mad
in the second half the New
York crew put on steam tying
the score just as. the gun went
off to end the game 40-4.0 In
the overtime the crowd went
beserk as first one and then
the other scored with Wright
leading the way in the scoring
Without a doubt Sundays
game was a thriller that will
not be duplicated for a long
time ii come. The long await
ed battle between Red Krause
and Dolly King did not ma
terialize, Dolly could not make
the trip because of his job. Red
gave the crowd a show, though
before fouling out in the over
time period.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-02-07
IN ARMY Nov

will surprise no one to learn
many Of the top Colored
81 stars Of a few seasons ago
& now bUSily engaged Serv-
B Cncle Sam.
&o example, Johnny Wood
eX national and 1886 Olym-
half mile champion from U,
sburgh is now an anti-air-
NJ artillery officer.
Aseping EN- flying at a gov
enent airplant center is en-
ia Eddie Digger, ex nation
sellegiate hurdles king from
'e College.
rwood Barney" Ewell, for
national amateur sprint
Rnpion has repeatedly Joined
infantry, as has Bob Dixon,
State flyer.
good many other track
Rs are either in or on their
into the Defense organiza-
r which certainly includes
~ types of work.
" interesting side-light of the
Rlhg B,A.A. meet will be the
Military track team headed
lieutenant John Y. Wood
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-02-07
Moss. State Union

The annual goodwill dinner
of the Mass. State Union, held
in st. Marks gymnasium,
Thursday evening, Jan. 30,
Mrs. Zylphia Mapp, chairman,
was a most successful affair in
spite of many other banquets
in January. Enthusiasm was
extremely high. The program
opened with a community sing
with dynamic Florence Taylor
at the piano and deep throated
Mrs. Benson directing. Miss
Gladys Holmes was mistress Of
ceremonies. A piano solo by
Stanley Kirton was followed by
the presentation OF past presi-
dents. Miss Holmes then in
PRODUCED Miss Roberta J. Dun
bar, president Of the North
eastern Federation of Women'S
Clubs. Mrs. Matilda Birch
Charleston rendered two lovely
solos dedicated to Mrs. Rosa
Brown, veteran of many civic
enterprises. The feature of the
evening was THE forceful
speech by Rev. S. L. LaviScount.
After thunderouS applause
had died down for the speaker,
the evening was rounded out,
with very lovely short talk by
our capable president, Miss
Susie F. Jones. The annual
goodwill dinner of the Mass.
State Union has very definitely
become an institution.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-02-07

v/0UDDLE Banays" out Of date.
L rug Gutter is PdIJf.
4 "Woo Job'5" quickly ioJiaS
caste.
lind "ChasJie" is bidsf.
4 Little LEX from Battle Crtsk,"
NoU soRuds like fre-Qpdr chatter.
While Scrub Ne Mamma - BoOsis
Beat"
AH4 "jiVe" We'll, suhafs il mGttsrg
Il mani man for all Of that.
And be he COB or flyer.
Hen still rfJbOnG TO good old fudge.
Hep dSdrief al right Try 'sr.
Send him a box Of homemade
fudge, prepared from one of the
recipes below. No matter where
he is and whether he's jive happy
or a plain Longhair without a jit-
terbug complex, he'll get as mellow
as the fudge itself, when il Ia
made and mailed by loved ones.
Try one Of the following recipes.
Pack a box for your particular
soldier, sailor, marine, aviator, or
coast guardsman. Then try the
second recipe as soon as you learn
how the first candy was received -
you'll be surprised how soon this
will be.
5ooaie Woogle Fudge
Creamy Chocolate Fudge)
2 squares unsweetened chocolate
"a cup water
II cup evaporated milk
l cup granulated sugar
u cup brown sugar. firmly packed
Dash Of salt
2 tablespoons butter
l teaspoon vanilla
1 cup broken nut meats
Add chocolate to water and milk