davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-09-05

Law School. I am a member Of
the Massachusetts, Bar and tine
Maine Bar, and am admitted 10
practice before the U1ltrd
States Treasury Department. I
am a member of the KiWapis
and Lions Clubs. In 1885 I was
a director Of the Attlebcro
Chamber of Commerce, and al
so chairman of the Attlebor0
Boy Scouts. From 1888 to 1941
I was a director of the Marsh
field Board of Trade. 1 am
president of the Daniel Weo-
s. Associates. From 1886 to
1941 I was president of the At
tleboro Credit Union Bank. I
am a member of the Marshfeld
Rod and Gun Club, and other
social and civic organizations.
From the early days of the
present war I have been CIV
ing my services weekly, some
times on "a hours of consecu-
tive submarine patrol, with the
United States Power Squadron
and the United States Coast
Guard Auxiliary. I am proud to
be in a position to help in the
war effort, and I shall bring
the same degree Of consc!en-
tious and patriotic service to
the Office Of State Treasurer.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-09-05
MedfOrd PIX, Under Race Workers
Completes Brilliant Season

w. MEDFORD - Concluding
its first year under city ap-
pointed colored instructors,
Digger Park was awarded
three Medford city titles and
individual prizes here last week,
Aug 80 at the Medford city
wide Park Field Day at Play
stead last Saturday.
Girl Champions
The Digger Park girls, all
colored, won the city titles in
track, softball, and volleyball.
Not once were the Digger girl
teams defeated and they were
the only colored in the city
park leagues.
Third in the Boys Softball
league, the Digger boys partic-
ipated in wide range of ac-
tivity during the regular sea-
son. Model boat racing, air
glider contests, kite flying and
archery were enjoyed in addi-
ton to track, baseball, football
and basketball.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-09-05
WEST NEWTON
NIT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH

MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH
Req. J. H. Dennis, Pastor
Stop at Mt. Zion Baptist
church, 1441 Washington st,
West Newton, Sunday, Sept 6,
at 10:45 a m and hear the
Grasshopper sermon; IL noon
Sunday School; 1880 p m the
open Door" Communion at
8:45 p m. Preaching by the
pastor. Mt. Zion witnessed a
History Making Sunday, Aug
80. The sermon of the League
at 10:45 a m was very inSpir-
ing. 8 p m Rev. Enoch Wood
house of AME Zion church,
Boston, gave the message from
Eek. 37th chapter. Theme,
"The Death Valley Of Dry
Bones" So impressive and real
istic was the spiritual and dra-
matte sermon, the audience
visited and saw Death Valley rs
never before. Many came to
hear and see the reverend. A
short program was rendered by
the choir. Morning solo by Mrs.
M. L. Robertson; duet, MIS-.
Emma Lee and Mr.. Lee GiTen5,
and a pageant by Mrs. Ethel
Tyler and daughter, Crock Of
Ages" Among the visitors we're
the Woodhouse family, and
Miss Taylor, the Rev.'s sister.
At the close of the service the
ccmmitte, consisting Of Mrs,
E Hatton, Mrs. M. Allen, Ms.
F Bland, Mr. Hatton, Mrs NJ. l..
Robertson, and Miss M. Spar
rev. served a collation., to the
health of all. Mrs. S. Wooden
has returned home from the
Newton Hospital after a week 5
illness. Miss Sally Hall is back
from a two weeks vacation in
Eastern Maryland. We ended
the day with finding the king
dom in a sermon preached
by the pastor.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-09-05

Next Sunday evening baptismal
services will be held in st.
Johns Church. Communion
Services will also be held i'm
mediately after the Sermonette
by the Pastor. The Protestant
Union Services were held in the
First Congregational Church
last Sunday morning. Rev.
Thomas Pardue Of the First
Baptist Church was the pre-. l.
er in charge. A large number
attended. Rev. Elmer West, a
new'y ordained minister, will be
the preacher in charge next
Sunday morning in st. Johns
Church. A large crowd is ex-
pected to attend. The evening
service last Sunday was con-
Quoted by the ladies. Mrs.
Chester Canada was mistress of
Ceremonies. Mrs. Ruth Smith
was the soloist for the evening.
Rev. McCreary delivered a very
timely sermon on Who Touch
ed Me"
The church officers elected at
the annual meeting in August
will be installed the third Sun
day in this month at the eve
ming service. The Annual State
Rally was held in the Church
last Thursday, Aug. 27. The at
tendance was small but the COL
lection by the various Govern
orS of the State was a grand
success. The Bay State led by
Mr.. Chester Canada and Mrs.
Martha Keller went over the top
and the State of Virginia was
the second highest. The State
Rally originated in the church
a number of years ago. Mrs.
Lottie M. White and Mr.. Willis
PollinS were co-chairman. Miss
Elizabeth SchenckS returned
home last week from Hampton
Institute, Va, where she spec
ialized in the art Of teaching.
Miss Schencks is graduate Of
Lowell Teachers College with
the B. S. degree. She left Aug.
81 for Sedalia, N. c., where she
will teach the 18th and 9th
grades in Palmer Memorial In
Stitute. Mr.. Francis Yancy is
resting comfortably at the
Choate Hospital after an emer-
gency operation last week. Mr..
Yancy came from Baltimore a
few weeks ago to spend his va
cation with his family. Mr.. and
Mrs. william Hathaway of
Church st. returned home last
Monday from New York City
where they spent a part of
their vacation visiting relatives
and friends. Their son, Paul,
accompanied them on their
trip.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-09-05
Maiden
UNION BAPTIST CHURCH

UNION BAPTIST CHURCH
Req. Willard L. Clayton, Pastor
MAIDEN, MASS, Aug. 3l-A
large audience was out to hear
Rev. David S. Klugh speak on
Christian Discipleship." He
said in part that Christian dis
cipleship involved obedience,
sacrifice and crucifixion of self.
Sunday, September 6, COM
munion will follow directly the
morning service with Sunday
School at 9:30.-The first fall
program of the Missionary
group of the church will be
held September IS at three
o'clock with Professor Ernest
Kalibala of Uganda, East Afri-
ca, who will speak on Land,
People and Raw Materials. -
Among the worshippers on Sun
day were Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Williamson of Boston,
Mr.. Norman G. Williamson, Jr.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Robinson
of Cliftondale, Mrs. James Red
den Of Philadelphia, Mrs. j. Otis
Darlington and Miss M. Eula-
liza Darlington of Darby, Pa,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Oscar Caring
ton and son Conwell of Will
mington, Del.-Rev, and Mrs.
Clayton and family returned
this week after visiting relatives
in Pennsylvania and Virginia.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-09-05

Digger handicraft during
1912 was one of the best dis
plays ever seen in Medford
Park history. Placed on exhibit
ton witt the finest in the city,
the Digger exhibit was judged
by many as being the very
best.
During the regular park sea-
son, Digger presentations of a
colorful Junior Miss Beauty
Parade, the annual Prize Pet
Show, an outdoor grill Vicente
roast, Doll Fashion show,
and imitation Radio Amateur
shows were unequalled by any
other park in the city. Digger
Junior Air Fad Wardens saw
active service in tie last Ic&v-
light practice raid and were
commended by the district
chief wardens. The new coIored
instructors, first in Medford
city administration history
were Miss Barbara Digger and
Mr.. Mabray Kountze. both ap-
pointed at City Hall.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-09-05
old

Continued from Page One)
supporters, Gold said: With
conditions as they are today, it
is imperative that properly
trained men, capable of rem
dering service, be elected toI
public Office. I sincerely feel
that I possess the necessary
training and experience to-
represent Ward IL in the Mass
achusetts Legislature with loil-
ity and distinction.
my election will be won
through the whole-heaTted
support of those who have de-
cided that I am best qualified
to be their Representative. II
YOU and my many other good
friends continue 10 speak TO
YOUR friends and neighbors
about my candidacy, as I know
you will, then I shall be nom
mated and elected by an over
whelming majority"
George w. Gold attended the
Boston Public Schools, Tufts
College School of Liberal Art,
and Boston University School
of Law. He attained the de-
grees of Bachelor of Laws, cum
laude, and Master of Laws. ut
the Law School, Colds unusual
qualities of both scholarship
and leadership were soon Oh
served. For his scholastic abil-
ity, he was appointed Associate
Editor-in-Chief of the Boston
University Law Review and
chosen a member of WoolSacx,
honorary scholastic society. He
is now a member of Woolsack's
Board of Governors. In recog-
milton Of his leadership, Gold
was elected President of the
Student Council, and, just prl-
or to graduation with honors,
was named by the Boston Uni
versity News to its Permanent
Hall of Fame.
In addition to carrying on
ar active legal practice since
his admission to the bar Of
Massachusetts,, Gold has in
structed in Commercial Law at
Boston University School of
Business Administration, sue
cessfully conducted Senator
David M. Brackman'S last three
senatorial campaigns, and has
participated in most of the
civic, fraternal and charitable
activities maintained in Ward
] 70. Last year Gold also con-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-09-05
French

Continued on Page TWo)
have made no commitments. I
have no obligations.
am country lawyer and
business man, with broad H.
nancial experience. I have had
banking and Credit Union
training. For years I have
handled the financial affairs
Of estates and clients. The Of
fee of State Treasurer, if the
money Of the taxpayers is to
be adequately safeguarded, de"
mandS a career man-all the
more so in the immediate fu-
ture because Of the huge i'll
creases in public funds which
must be raised to meet the
war effort. I believe that I
meet such requirements.
I have law Offices in Scituste,
Plymouth County, and in At
tleboro, Bristol County. My
home County Of Plymouth has
not had a place on the Repub-
lican State Ticket in more than
half a century. The men and
women of that county, and of
number of other counties
out through the State, believe
that the Republican party can
be greatly strengthened by a
geographical distribution OF
that ticket.
Born in Attleboro, I was
graduated from Bowdoln C1l-
lege and Boston University
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-09-05
Cambridge

guests Of Mrs Manuel of Aus
tin st.-MrS. Sara Willis, also
of Pelham, who is summering
at Duxbury on the Cape made
a flying visit for the day while
the Johnstones were here
Mrs. Amanda Thompson Of
Windsor st, is enjoying her va
cation in Providence, R. I.
Mrs. Ruth Roberts Johnson,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
tyr Roberts, died on Aug Il
and was buried Thursday af-
ternoon, Aug 27 from her late
residence, 7S Kinnaird st. Hus-
band, parents, six children, a
brother, a sister and other rel
atives survive. Interment was
in Cambridge cemetery; A.
Madison Bland undertaken.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-09-05

RUSH A. NJ. E. ZION CHURCH
Charles H. Foggte, Minister
Rev. Foggie will return aftec
months vacation, next Sum
day, Sept. 6. His subject vii be
Follow Thou Me-" Holy Com
munion will be administered.
At the evening worship he VIII
give a travelogue Of his recent
trip 10 the Church School con-
vention, which met in Sails
bury, North Carolina, Aug IL
to 16. The church program for
the month will be announced
at these services.
Rev. Mr.. Bailey, assistant
pastor Of st. Marks was the
guest speaker last Sunday and
gave an inspiring message, =
The pastor and members went
to st. Paul A M E church last
Sunday evening to join with
them in honoring their pastor,
Rev. Sterritt on his departure
as Chaplain in the United
States Army,
The Church School will con-
vene at 1890 next Sunday. All
parents are invited to send
their children to the church
school.
ST. BARTHOLOMEW'S
CHURCH
ReU. Kenneth Hughes, Rector
The services at st. Bartholo-
news Church, Cambridge, on
Sunday, September 6, the four
tenth after Trinity, will be a
celebration of the Holy Com
munion at 1880 am. and a
Choral celebration of the Holy
Communion with sermon at IL.
The Rector, the Rev. Kenneth
Hughes, will be celebrant and
preacher. Children will regis
ter for the Church School at
1890. Evening services will be
resumed in October.
CITY ITEMS
Mr., and Mrs. Harold Johns
tone of Pelham, N. Y. spent a
very pleasant vacation as the
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-09-05

J. CLIFFORD GARRISON
Candidate for Mass. House of
Representatives from Spring
field. B. U. Law School grad
uate. Three times elected Coun-
cillOr. Every vote in his home
city should support him at the
polls. Primaries, Sept. Is.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-09-05

E. Jeltz, Pulpit Committee in
Charge.
CHELSEA, Mass, Aug. % -
The services at the Peoples
Baptist church, Chelsea, will be
as follows: Morning service
Sunday 10:45, DR.. R. T. Reed
in charge and will preach. Sun
day School 1890 p. m. Mrs. Le-
vina Milliken in charge. Holy
Communion every first Sunday
evening at 7.
Week Day Services
Prayer anr praise services
every Friday evening at Z with
DR.. r. T. Reed in charge. Choir
rehearsal every Tuesday eve
ming at 7. Rev. Virgiss Hill,
chorister. To these services the
public is cordially invited to be
present.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-09-05

from Camp Lee, Virginia, Prvt.
William Wright extends greet
ings to all his friends and in
forms that Bob Mason, Vernon
Parhanl and Jimmy Matthews
are all with his outfit, the eth
Quartermaster r. c.
Digger Park
The Digger Park arts and
crafts 1912 exhibit which won
great attention at the Play
stead All-City Field Day has
resulted in several prizes. Kay
ISaacs 70 rher beautiful art
display, was awarded second
prize as was Virginia IsaacS
for a remarkable oil cloth Gre
ations. Charlotte Josey, with a
unique Carmen Miranda South
American pin creation and JOS
eph Paris for a woodcraft Gre
alton Red Fox and Patricia
Martin, with a beautiful bead
creation, all we're awarded
D. ICES in the varied assortment
of crafts represented.
The 1912 Medford Field Day
Judges announced that little
Sylvia Gamble, 5, granddaugh-
ter of Mrs. Irene Jones, this
city, was second place winner
in the Grand Parade of Doll
Carriages at Playstead Park
last Saturday. Little Sylvia pre-
scented a star spangled patriotic
costume and decorations that
drew applause from the large
crowd. Sylvia was the only
colored entry and she contrib
uted additional honors to Dug
ger Park.
The Digger Park girls who
won the Medford Girls chant
pionships in track, volleyball
and Softball are as follows:
Joan, Caroline and Virginia
Isaacs; Charlotte JoJsey, La
Verne Parham, Bertha Nelson,
Margaret and Sue Lewis, lone
Digger, Marjorie Johnson,
Gloria FUR, Janice FFurey and
Mary Walker. This aggregation
which was honored with indi-
vidual prizes last Saturday is
the best girl athletic group in
the history of the community.
Winers in the Digger Park
Field Day, Aug 20 were as fol-
lows: Model boat race winner,
Anthony Arena of 2o9 Airing
ton st; second, James Walker
of 20S Arlington st. Kite flying
contest winner, Bucky Holien
of 1872 Jerome st; second, Son.
ny Parham of 80 Jerome st.
The archery contest winner,
Richie Furr, So Arlington st:
second, Ronald Higbie, .19|
Arlington st. First place win
ners in track were Albert
Hayes Jr, Sylvia Houston, De-
lores Wilson, Rayfeld Lambert
and Achland White.
Last Saturdays Field Day
officially closed all the parks
only in the degree that no park
supervisors and instructors will
be present. In closing the Dug
ger instructors wish to publ
cally thank all those who CO.
operated in making 1912 a sue
cessful season.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-09-05
WOBURN

ST. JOHNS BAPTIST CHURCH
REQ. Edtpard D. CcCreary, J.,
Interim Pastor
WOBURN, MASS, Sept. l.
The protestant Union church
services will be held in st.
Johns Baptist Church next
Sunday Morning at 1890 sharp,
the last of the Union Services.
All of the churches will go back
on their regular schedule next
Sunday morning the church
School will be held at noon.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-23
Boy Scout Troops
Have Air Programs

Many OF the Scout Troops In this
county are beginning to include
Air Scouting in their program, ac-
oording 10 a report made by Scout
Executive Walter MacPeek.
Eventually separate groups OF
Air Scouts-boys Is years OF age
and over-will be organized, but
already Air Scout emphasis is in
effect In many troops.
Any tenderfoot Scout may qualify
for the rank of tenderfoot Air Scout
candidate by presenting an accept
able model airplane which he has
made and submitting list Of ten
safety practices relating to avia-
ton. He is then entitled to wear
the two-blade propeller beneath
his tenderfoot badge. A second
class Air Scout candidate wears the
three-blade propeller as recognition
of having earned the merit badges
of aeronautics, airplane structure,
and weather. The first class Air
Scout candidate wears the four
blade propeller as evidence of hav-
ing qualified for merit badges in
aerodynamics, airplane design, me.
Chanical drawing or electricity, and
signaling or radio
When the Scout is IS, he may
become an Air Scout and advance
in the Air Scout program. He starts
as an apprentice Air Scout, ad
vances TO observer, then craftsman
and then ace by meeting certain re-
quirements.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-23
FELLOWSHIP Students
Hea' Rev. D. Pielsfick

Democracy must be built on
truth, faith, and love, students Of
the. Christian Youth Fellowship
were told Sunday evening when
they were addressed by Rev. Don
aid Pielstick, OF the Home Relig-
ious Council, Chicago. Many po-
liticians may get into Office through
falseheod, he said, but when they
are in, the people who elected them
realize what they are and betray
them. Faith is stability, he stated,
and fear is instability.
Today in this present world
cricis We shall soon learn to hate,
Rev. Pielstick stated. Many think.
he said, that hate is required for
victory. But, he said, hate is some.
thing We deliberately cultivate, and
those we wrong we hate. am
thankful, he concluded, that we
have been shown a new way to
llye-through Love.
Devotions at the beginning of the
service were led by Miss Joseph
Hempsted, Oxford. A hymn, %
Lord Make Us Free, was sung
by girls chorus composed Of Miss
Ruth Craft, Mt Clemens, Miss
Marie Turner, Hillsdale, Miss Flea
nor Stoltz, Ypsilanti, Miss Verla
Cook, Hartford, Miss Avis Hallen.
beck, Metamora, Miss Inez Sutton,
Drayton Plains, and Miss Martha
Norris, Ypsilanti, leader of the or
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-23
Wesleyan Members
Listen to Music

Students of the Wesleyan Guild
OF the Methodist Church met at
the homo of Miss Mary Alice Pow
err, music director for the church,
Sunday evening. and heard record
ings of symphony orchestra. Miss
Power continued the discussion Of
Music, which had started at the
last meeting. Among the records.
which were OF the Philadelphia
Philharmonic Symphony, were
works of Wagner. Greig, and Bee
thoven. Vocal numbers of Marian
Anderson and John Charles Tho
mas were also included.
Refreshments of ice cream and
cookies were served. Miss Dilys
John. Milan, will be the speaker at
the meeting next Sunday. Thurs.
day the organization will sponsor
Thanksgiving dinner for members
and other employed young people
who are unable to go home for
THANKSGIVING.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-23

ganization. The group sang two
hymns, Come We Thankful People,
Come. and For the Beauty OF the
Earth, after which Miss Stoltz.
accompanied by Miss Turner, play
ed a violin solo, Souvenir, by
Drale.
a friendly hour followed the
meeting during which games were
directed by Miss Mary Jane Patch.
Ypsilanti. Refreshments OF hot
chocolate and cookies we're SERVED
by Miss craft.
A Thanksgiving breakfast will be
held Thursday morning for the
group at the home OF Rev. and Mrs.
William Shaw. Following this they
will attend the Union Service
which will be at the Methodist
Church at 10 p. m. The meeting
next Sunday will be a Fellowship
hour.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-23
Rev. Bair Talks to
Westminster League

Rev. Raymon Bair, in leading
Bible study and discussion for the
Westminster League Sunday eve
ming discussed IL books OF the
Bible, telling of the conquest OF the
Israeltes and OF the evolution OF
its social order. He also reviewed
the books discussed at the previous
meeting.
The devotional service was led
by Miss Catherine Cakes, Ypsilanti,
with Miss Marcia Geddis, Ipsilanti,
playing the piano for hymns. Miss
Carmen Sundwick, Escanaba, play
ed a violin solo, "Alt-Wien", God
cwski-Heifetz. She was accom-
panied by Miss Lucretia Dell, Yp-
SLANT,
There will be no meeting OF the
group next Sunday evening, but on
the following Sunday, December 6,
Mrs. Leonard Menzi will be the
speaker. China Since Pearl Har-
Dor" will be her topic.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-23
Road To Romance

thing TO fall back on when they
kept you from flying, poor subst-
tute, but better than nothing.
The coast road turned inland, left
the lights of the city behind. The
green sedan was really stepping!
Bruce grinned abseHtly as he
glanced at his speedometer. He
pushed down on his own accelera-
tor. Good old Susie. She could pass
any car on the road.
There was almost no traffic now,
Except for the night trucking lines,
Bruce and the green sedan had the
highway to themselves. The sedans
tail light was a speeding beacon.
beckoning him on through the miles
Of coastland. He drove - and on
might as well. He had no place to
90 and all the time in the world to
60 in.
He had no idea of the consterna-
ton his within was causing in the
green sedan ahead. The four men
were getting stiff necks from
watching their pursuer through the
back window. Blame was being
banded about among them. 1t fas-
tened once on Joe Banks. What did
the fool mean, anyway, going soft
on a smart redhead from the
plant?
And bring her thereof all
places"
THE fat man consoled, Don't
worry about her, chief. She's dizzy.
She didn't know where she was"
yeah, you think everybody's
dizzy but you" the chief bridled.
And suppose you think that cars
following us for its health" He
turned to one Of the yeggs, driv-
ing. Turn off at the next road and
go I'm over that hill. II he follows
US
Bruce stepped on his brakes as
the car ahead swerved sharply off
onto the narrow hill road. Then he
turned after them. He had had a
sudden impulse to follow the Tugs,
track them TO their lair, and tell
Mary all about them. Poor little
nut. If she didn't have any more
sense than this in picking her
friends she'd end up in plenty Of
trouble!
The road was growing sleeper
now, winding through the narrow
pass in the hills toward the valley
beyond. Bruce felt that the sedan
was trying to draw away. Let em
try it! He swung around a curve
and into a straight stretch of hill
road, and showed his accelerator to
the floor The car roared ahead for
hundred yards, then suddenly
lifted with violent conclusion! IA
the car whirled in a wild circle,
Bruce jerked desperately at the
wheel 1t was useless-the car was
out Of control! He slammed on tho
brakes, but the car vas already
plunging like a mad thing toward
the edge Of the narrow road!
10 Be ContinUedD