davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-16

must learn the correct standing
position. which is as follows:
90 Feet parallel-Feet slightly
apart. with toes pointing straight
forward.
(b) Weight forward - Forward
and on outside of feet.
(c) Waist flat-Muscle of waist
line contracted.
I'D Chest up-Stand tall.
(e) Head high - Head up
straight from shoulders.
WEIGHT WELL FORWARD
When walking in this correct
position the arms should swing
easily and naturally at the sides
and the weight should be carried
we'll forward.
1t is not only important TO learn
10 stand and walk correctly, but
also to learn the correct sitting
positions.
While sitting, the head should
be kept high, chin in, waist flat,
hips. knees and ankles at right
angles, the feet flat, with toes
pointing forward and the lower
back touching the back support.
When writing, drawing. etc. the
aforementioned position should be
assumed and bend forward from
the hip joint only.
To assume a relaxed or rest
position, cross the feet at the
ankles. resting feet on floor with
outer border in contact with the
floor and the toes pointing for
ward.
(Lesson Three In this series
will appear In tomorrow's De-
troit Times.)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-16

Junior Board Of Commerce at
Webster Hall at $50 p. m. to-
morrow.
Cpl. Gilbert F. Dittmer. former
president of the board. also will
come in from Fort Custer to speak.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-16

"YOur Own Horoscope" by
Frances Drake, Is one of many
famous features In The Detroit
Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-16

TpCNT0N-Trenton, Mich. Park Free r
i"L"iVN Open $50. Cooled. Free
Dishes. John Howard in "sUBMARINE
RAIDER" POUR JACKS AND A Jill"
Anne Shirley. MEN In Washington, Ist7. ."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-16

VcT0pV-sa,s Grand River TY. $500
ViOiVhI Open $3.50 r. NJ. Free TO Ladies
Fiesta Luncheonware. "DR. KII.DAREs
VICTORY" at 700 and 1907 p. NJ. Plus
WHATS COOkIN'?" at 900 p. NJ.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-16

pnncrVIt T-Grstlot-H.rp.r Pr. sIM r
kUUJEfLLI Orrp Trur eCurDrrLF;
"TARZAN,s SECRET TREAsURE." At
a as-e 40. ON THTs. OUR LIFE" at
fi7-1o:5f. AN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-16

VARSITY-Lny.rnc,:.::M Nc S,eho,' PARK Frees
1918. Spencer Tracy. Hedy Lamar In
"TORTILIA FLAT" $40 II: so. George
LADY" $50. 1913.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-16

iohLpV TODAY! THRILL Show
When VIII War End? Nostradamus Tells
An The Axis Deadbes, Weapon spies a.
Work and Cold Blooded MURDERi
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-16

Ln5a STARTING TOMORROW AND
FEiDhf-FREE TO THE LADIES
| CHINALENE MIXING BoWIsi
' OPENING GIFT-A LARGE BOWL
pJA7A-iIs4I n. Jefferson LE. 7ss7 1
LINN Open 8 p. NJ. Geo. Sanders, LYNN
Bari. FALCON TAKES OVER" Brenda
Joyce in FRIGHT TO THE HEAKT."
PRESIDENT-io7ss Mack LIZ. 1ss. 4
Bennett sn is ce% "SSiRM Don IN A%.es, Joan
Houston, w. Brennan. SWAMP WATER"
PUNCH & JUDY-k''eh''.. .I1.s., sa. =
Hedy LAMAR and John Garfield In
"TORTILLA FLAT"
RADIO CTTY-woodw.rd near Smile Road
nDIv VI. VIM. Gargan. Margaret
LERY QUEEN" HELLO. ANNAPoLis.. I.
RlINRn-Gd. River at Joy Rd. no. s,st
"nAOo II starts Friday. Also Sat.
sun. and Mon. The Surprise show OF the
Year. First Time Shown. "sTREN OF
PARADISE" Recommended Adults Only.
RlNRn-Gd. River at Joy Rd. no. s,sl
nnh'DV s-stsr Show. Fredric March.
Warner Baxter, Lionel Barrymore June
Lang; road TO GLORY" Also Betty
o.ki. e IN "r afs Pan sSnp aL fiNP; Jack
RAM0NA-Grstiota and Smile Park Free q
Richard Arlen. Jean Parker. ..TORPEDO
R0AT Plus WILD BILL HCKOK
RIDES" Bruce Cabot. Connie Bennett.
REDFORD-od; RIv.,.I.h',, PARK Free 4
INTERNATIONAL LADY" Plus John
Howard in SUBMARINE RAIDER"
pcClI -Dequindre Minnesota Tw. ,-I0,I
nLvhL Open 3:45 Dishes 20 Ladies.
Koet Young: Marsha Hunt IN JOE
SMITH. AMERICAN" FIESTA" Armida.
PEccNT-woodw'd-G Blvd. TR. a-sls4 \
hLuINi New Show Today. Last show at
$3.50 p. NJ. William Holden. Frances Dee IN
MEET THE sTEwARTs." Plus wild
BILL HICKOK Rides" Bruce Cabot.
IpCY-Fort street w. near Junction
nbh Open 1880 p. NJ Free Gold Band
DeHaviland in SANTA FE TRAIL"
". MacLaglen. II. Ahern, "CAPT. FURY"
News. Musical Short. "Copscsbsna."
Free chinaiene Bowls TO Ladies.
pJAJ T0-Grstiot at NE. Elliott Psrkirg 4
NAL aA.y o,, os.n sts ar cSc,,S S.G
LAD Dom. Reed in in "MoKEY." ana
pIn-west Vernon Highwsy at Centrsi 4
hiV IL Noon 20 Midnight. Park Free.
Pstrie Knos Ss. :, I'M. ,MfsT Ia or
POUR JACKS AND A I'LL"
pVIrp l--Grsnd River-Joy Rd. CH. 4.si .
MVlLhh Late Show Daily e:35 p. NJ. AIR
Cooled. Bette Davis, Geo. Brent. olivia
DeHsvilland in s'IN THIS. ORR IIFE."I
'TARZAN's SECRET TREASURE" Cart.
DTVnJ l-Csdiiise-E. Forest PL. ts,s
MVVLh Omen 6:4S. Air Cooled. Park
Free. DINNERwAREi Pat o'Brien. Two
YANKs IN TRINIDAD" Plus Lupe Weller.
"NEXJCAN sPITFIRE SEES A GHOST"
pVn ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS To. 5000
RkU-UPIUWN Wet. Dsnv. pete Dsv'..
",S -uvs orr JvFE."I wien Oii~ia De-
Uay,uerS Plus IoN,rv v'e'-.--vier IN
"-.pyAv's sECRrT TRrssrop"
pccCpc-ssis West Wrr-en $500"
NJ uLnO poht sterling IN "T"'S 49,
FOR KEEPS" Iupe ve'e-. "vENtCAN
sPJTFJRE SIZES GHOST"
Dinnerware TO the Ladies.
R00SEVyI T-Gr.t.ct.E.,r,y . rI; s1m +
"TARyAN's SECRET TREASURE" at
s:3s-e:io. TN TVS. OUR LIFE" at
49, f.iT.fo:Sf.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-16

DEL MnNT-tS7el Woodward. Highland PIX.
DELNlUNl Open 6:15. Park Free. RACK
STREETS" Marg. sullivan. Chas. Bower.
Plus THE MUMMY'S HAND" with
Dick Foran and Peggy Moran.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-16

VAN 0YYE-Vsn Dyke Br. Harper PL. Sssa
'hN pihL Open Noon. Cooled. Hot Oven
ware TO Ladies Mat A Eve. Dorothy La
mour. Martha Raye. "TROPIC HOLIDAY
Ginger Rogers, Doug Fairbanks Jr. IN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-16

lVlI nN-IInwood- Dawson TO. s-S7Oo 4
hVHLUN VIM Holden, Frances Dee In
MEET THE STEWARDS" John WAYNE.
Rinnie Barnes in I'm OLD CALIFORNIA"
Open 6:45. Buy War Bonds Here.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-16

DrDYI rV-I2-MiIe Road and Robina r
DEhhLLI Open $50. Air Conditioned
Geo. Sanders, Lynn Bari, THE FALCON
TAKES OVER" Plus "AIMOST
MARRIED." with Robert Paige.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-16

DIAL Tn-Grstiot ut Ne. EiIiost Psrkirg 4
hlhLIV Omen s:45. Air Cooled. Geo.
Brent. 1lons Massey. INTERNATIONAL
LADY," P,-s Dan n@nev W and
Donna Reed IN "MOKEY."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-16

hhMVNh Matinee 1:4s. Cool Comfort
Richard Arlcn. Jean Parker "TORPFDO
BOAT" Plus wild BILL HICKOK
Bruce Cabot Connie Bennett.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-16

pEIVII -BrIIcviIle. Michigan
DLLViL Cooled All Seats l0c Plus Tax.
"Spy Smasher" No. 10. Jeffrey Lynn.
Jane Wymen, BODY DISAPPEARS"
short Subject, "Men Of West Point
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-16

V0IR-Forest at Mt. Elliott fI- 1899
lVUh Open s:ts. Abbott sn6 Costello =
'RrO RITA" Plus LARCENY, INC, -
with Edw. O. Robinson and lane wyman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-16

ATT Lc-I5ss2 Plymouth Rd., w. of Gr'nfld
hlLhO Open $40. Ladies' Night Jean
Parker, THE GIRL FROM ALASKA.
"a Desperate Chance for Eliery-Queen
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-16

| pCVCpI V-Gd. River aku,sn no. $3.50 +
OEVLhLl Open s. Cooled. Park Free.
VANISHING yIRGINIAN." MYSTERY
OF MARIE ROGET" Patric Knowles.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-16

pI A7i-ifsfI r.. jefferson. IL. 1887 r
LnLh STARTING TOMORROW AND
FR1DAY-FREE TO THE LADIES
cHINALENE MIXING BoWIsi
OPENING GIFT--A LARGE BOWLi
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-06-19
Nase zpravodajstvi a americke
vladni urady.
(Tiskova sluzba Csl. n. r.

(Tiskova sluzba Csl. N. r.
Zpravy Ceskoslovenske pa
rodnf rady v Americe v "News
Flashes from Czechoslovakia"
dochazej1 1--WE pozornosti vlad
Mich 1radG. Tydenn1 vestn1k
Rady pro valecny pr1mys1
WAR Production Board) pre-
jail informace O sabotazi del
nictva We Skodovych zavodech
a jinych podnicf v ceskych re
mich a o boykotu novych Cd
borovych organisacfch, pomoci
jichz Sc Nemci pokousej1 utu-
lit kontrolu mad odbojnymi
Cechy.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-06-19
Censurni predpisy pro kores-
pondenci s cizinou.
(Tlskova sluzba Csl. N. R.

PrezkOumanl jejich obsahu k
tomu povolanymi dohledacimi
drady, ktere zjistuji IDA v mich
nenl mic zavadneho nebo po-
dezfeleho, je naprosto nutne
pro 1spesne vedeni valky a ma
lezlte obrany zeme.
Pro ulehcenf censurnf sluzby
a pro uvarovanf sc prfpadnych
nepfljemnostf je nutno, ably
kazdy, kdo udrzuje postovnf
spoJenl Sc cizinou, Sc dobTe O.
beznamil S censurnfmi predpi-
sy a pfesne Sc jimi r1dil.
Krajane dopisujfcf do CHI
ny We sve materstine, mohou 81
zaJlstit mnohem rychlejsf CEN
surni odbaveni svych dopisd6,
naplsl-li zretelne ma obalce
written in Czech" nebo "Writ
ten in Czechoslovak", ci "Writ
ten in Slovak".
Pr correspondence s cizinou
dunno rozlisovat mezi staty
nepratelskymi a zememi neprf-
telem obsazenymi (jako ma pr.
Ceskoslovensko a mezi ostatnl-
mi cement, S nimiz nejsou Spo-
jene Staty v nepfatelskem sta
WI.
Dopisovanf a jakekoli jine
spoJen1 S nepratelskou cizinou
nejen re nenf dovoleno, nybrz
jest protizakonne. z tohoto
pravidla plat1 jen dive vyjimky,
a Size: ~ kratka sdelenf rye
osobnlho razu, jez mohou byt
odeslana a pfij1mana prostfed-
nictvim agentur Americkeho
cerveneho kr1ze; 81 dopisy va
lecnym zajatcGm. O obou W.
jimkach platf zvlastnf pTedpi-
sy, kter6 ma pozadani sdelf po-
stovn1 1rady.
Odes1lan1 dopis6 do jinych
zeml, S nimiz nejsou Spojene
Staty We valecnem stavu, po-
dleha temto pfedpis6m:
Ma obalce i ma vlastn1m do
pise must byt uvedeno pine
jmeno S pTesnou adresou ode
s1latele.
Dopisovati Sc ma pokud mo-
Emo v anglicke reci citelne, jas
ne a kratce. VystT1hejte Sc
vsech zkratek slovnfch, nepo-
uzlvejte prfzvfsk a prezd1vek,
pfi jakekoli zm1nce O osobach,
podnicfch i m1stech a pri poda-
vanf jakychkoli jinych zprav
Sc varujte SLOW, ktera by mohla
vzbuzovat DOZEN smluven6ho
kodu nebo sifry.
Pisete-li v jine reel nez an
glicke, oznacte pouzity jazyk
anglicky ma obalce.
Nenf dovolena jakakoli zmin-
ka 0 vecech narodn1 obrany,
lodn1 doprave a povetrnost-
mich pomerech.
Nen1 dovoleno, ably podniky
zamestnane vyrobou munice
nebo jinymi vladimir pracemi
Sc O teto okolnosti v dopisech
zminovaly.
Nikdo, AMI jednotlivec, ami
podniky, nesm1 pTij1mat 1kol
sprostTedkovatele pTi odes1la-
nj nebo prij1manl koresponden
&c S osobami v cizine.
PT1slusnfci branne moci v
dopisech do ciziny nesmi udat
oznacen1 sve STANCE nebo sve-
no tabora, nybrz sm1 uvest jen
c1slo posty sveho oddllu k do
rucen1 prostrednictv1m post
mistra v New Yorku nebo v
San FRANCISCAN (nebo adresu
pr1buzneho 81 pritele We Spo-
jenych Statech, ma ktereho mi
re byt poslana odpoved k DIAL
s1mu dorucen1.
Kdo by Sc uvedenymi zde
pfedpisy presne nerfdil, sam
zavinf zdrzenf postovn1 zasil-
ky nebo vracen1 sveho dopisu
odes1lateli.
Ceskoslovenska narodn1 ra-
da v Americe uvad1 tyto pred
pisy We znamost k~rajanske We
rejnosti S vyzvou,aby pfesnym
|jejich zachovavan1 ulehcila
censurn1m 1radGm jejich tez-
kou a zodpovednou sluzbu,
kterou konajf v obrane zajmu
naSl americke vlasti.
-O-
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-06-19
Jeli pro sirky a dunn shorel.

We Wayne, Nebraska, Fred
Lutt S manzelkou zazili krutou
ironii osudu. Kdyz sc vratili z
mesta, kan jeli koupiti sirky,
nalezli sve farmarske obydl1
vyhorele do zakladH.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-06-19

Ul0 SCO0 lid ZIu1l q SCOC1 JO1l
tax v dlouhych rukavech she
hobfle, krasne vys1vane kosili,
Vsechny panicky 81 no ted
zalibne prohlizely, az chot pa
ma zdravotn1ho rady neodolala
a optala Sc zvedave:
"C1m to, re ma vSech narod-
mich kroj1ch mate pradlo jake
paddy sn1h, naskrobene a maze
hlene jake z cukru?"
"Dyt je prece nase zensky
perou, tax must byjt BLY," u
small Sc vymenkaT.
"Reknete samy, danny" O.
bratila Sc pant radova Ike svym
druzkam, "docflfme my tako-
We belosti? Nikdy! Nase pra-
do je zazloutle a musfme to
zmahat smolkou, ably Sc zdalo
bilym."
"NaSe zensky perou s pTlsa-
dou, v tom lei cely to tajem-
stvf," uspuloval Sc Skrivanek.
"Coz my snad ne? = My
pTece take!"
"Pereme louhem a mydlem."
ia davam do vyvarky So
du."
~ mne must pradlena ku-
povat prasek "peresam", kTi-
cely radice jedna pres druhou.
"A CO este?" drazdil je de-
dous.
"Uz mic! = CO jineho by
chom jeste molly S pradlem
delat? = P%ovezte, CO Wy pfi-
davate do vody. = Prozrad'te
nam to tajemstv1."
"Prozradim a rad. TAX do
bre poslouchyjte. Predne ma
Sc zensky perou samy ha v cas-.
HUI mas sc T1kava: "v pondel1
ha v houteryj perou hospody-
ne. We stredu ha We stvrtek
podruhyne. V patek h av So
botu = bez urazky = jenom
swine" Ia nase selky nepere
zadna pradlena hani prasek,
jake "a vas. K myjdlu pTida-
vail lidsky sadie ha do vody
m1chaj1 svGj pot, jinac by ne
vypraly ma sedlaka. Drobet
jim teky pomdze ma b1lidle stu
nlcko - tax jedno S druhym
ha name pradlo jake kffdu."
"Budete-li pax 81 ten navod
pamatovat?" optal Sc nevinne
pan zdravotn1 rada. Ale pa
to rychle zamlouvaly.
oak pax Sc v Praze dlouho
zdrzfte?"
"Pdjdete Sc take podfvat ma
vystavu?"
"a coz do divadla?"
ia bych VAN obstarala
zdarma l1stek."
"Videl jste uz nekdy bio
graf?" dorazely jake vosy ma
dedouska, az mu sla hlava ko-
lem.
Pamatoval 81 jen tn prvnf O.
tazku a ma nj take pTedevslm
odpov1dal.
"Dlouho Sc zdrzit nem1zzu.
Muslin puosp1sit domG. Mys-
lin, re me tam burou brzy po-
trebuvat," iaksi teskne rekl
Skrivanek a znovu no zamrze-
10, re vGbec jezdil. Kdyby sc
nestydel, nejradeji by sc ma
pate obratil a jel rovnou dom1.
Pan ministersky rada mel W.
menkafe vyzkoumaneho jake
hodiny. Neuslo mu to jeho roz-
ladeni a rychle je cht6l zapla-
Sit.
"Ale, ale, pane SkTivanku",
spustil bodre, "jednou "a sto
let 81 vyletfte z hn1zdecka a uz
81 mystic, re Sc bez vas donna
neobejdou."
"Ceka tam ma me dnlezita
prace."
eta pocka."
II nepocka, MONA, re bu-
rou pro me delegrafovat."
Panicky sedely jake ma je-
hlach a hofely zrovna zveda-
vost1.
"Prosfm vas, CO pax tax d.
leziteho by ma vas mohlo cekat.
Vzdyt jste prece ma vymen-
ku," zautocila ted primo ma
stryce sama chot pana mini.
sterskeho rady. "Jen pustte
vsecky starosti z hlavy a uzijte
Prahy. My vas tax brzy nepu-
slime, kdybychom vas tn mely
ma retez uvazat."
"Vsak ia bych Sc vydrkal,'
usm1val Sc vymenkar, kteremu
zrejme lichotilo, jak radovic
neho stoj1, ackoli jim veze
prazdny kosfk.
"Budete jak mas tatinek
-~N
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-02-14
Music Academy
Observes Race
History Week

The main music room at the
Academy of Pianoforte and
Dramatics, Anna Bobitt Gard
ner, Mus. B. S., director, was
packed beyond capacity Sun
day whent he junior students
observed Race History Week in
the form of a debate, the topic
a familiar one and Of great in
terest to all-''Which is Better
for Colored People, a Trade or
Professional Training" The
trade was upheld by the boys,
Russell Roberts and Walter
Mills, while professional train
ing was upheld by the girls,
FranSara Stephens and Bar
bara Lomax. Both sides re-
ceived worthy praise for their
specific facts and their man
ner Of presentation, by the
spokesman 70 rthe judges, John
D. Cotman, professional stu
dent at Harvard College and
Miss Ena Harris, a stenograph-
er and a member Of Boston
Girls Debating Team. The
girls received the decision: aud
besides the large number of
students present from the three
clubs were Mrs. Nellie ricketts,.
Mrs. Mable Mallory, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roberts, Mrs Carolyn
Stephens, Leon Lomax, Mrs.
Branche and daughter, Martie,
wife and daughter of DR..
Branche of Tuskegee. Little
Miss Martie is a student Of mu-
sic at the Academy and there
fore became a member of the
junior Students club of girls.
Little Wanda winston rendered
a piano solo.
The next and last meeting Of
the season will be held the sec
ond Sunday in March, the topic
for all three groups National
Defense" The students and
director will then use all Sthe
time in preparation for their
annual recital June Il, in Re
cital Hall.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-02-14
CITY NEWS

Specialist in the manufacture
of Face POWDERS for a decade
lDe match your personal color
ing, individually blended for
day or night 1oear. OUer 80
shades of ponder Blends-San.
tan, Tropical and Indian shades
-STURGIS CHEMICAL co.
64s Shdwmut Are, opp. Kendall
st.
Miss Anita Snowden is visit
ing her sister in Cleveland,
Ohio, and has been entertained
by Mrs. Martha Robbins and
Mrs. Mildred Benjamin Will
liams, formerly of Boston.
The Maryland Club will hold
their annual Douglass Night
celebration Thursday evening,
Feb. 10, at the Harriet Tubman
House, Rev. S. NJ. Riley, Jr.,
speaker. The public is cordially
invited. A collation. viii be
served.
Mrs. Mable Waters of the
Maryland Club is confined at
the City Hospital.
For the third consecutive
year, Alpha Kappa Alpha sor-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-02-14
8 p. M. to 2 A. m.

ority observed Race History
Week by sending members to
the Assemblies of the Boston
Public Schools as lecturers.
Among these were Soror Helen
Coates at Higginson School;
Soror Gertrude Smith, Hyde
School; Soror Gladys R.
Holmes, Everett, Lewis and
Sherwin Schools. Everywhere
the Sorors were received royal
ly and invited to come again.
The Hub blackout on Tues
day, Feb. II, has made it nee
essary for the Inner South End
Community Chorus to postpone
their program until Feb. gath.
There will be no rehearsal on
the night of the blackout, all
activities will be resumed Sat-
urday, Feb. 81. The chorus un-
der the baton of Claudius J..
Broadfleld has prepared an in
teresting choral program. Those
taking part are: Mrs. Doris
Epps, Miss Nora Lee Melvin,
Mrs. Ella B. Hayes, Mrs. Ora
Wake, Miss Gwasndolyn Free
man, Miss Sarah Speaker, Her
bert Williams, Gladstone Scott,
Mrs. Edith Hipkins, Miss Maude
Gaskin, Floyd Neslon a n d
others.
Mrs. Geneva Smith proprietist
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-02-14
Wise Savings

He who longs most loves the
longest"
"The most pitiful among men
is he who turns his dreams into
silver"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-02-14

chairman of Republican Ma
tional ComnNtsee will be heard
today over the NBC Blue net
work at 9 p. IN. on Lincoln and
the Republican Party"
Calvin Burnett of Cambridge
is one of the exhibitors at the
exhibition of paintings at the
Ross Gallery, T2 Huntington
Ave. Friends are invited.
The United Holiness Church
of America is holding a Re-
vival at Little'S Temple, Shaw
nut Ave, corner Sterling ST.,
Rev. M'Clarren of Philadelphia
conducting the services. Serv-
ices are held at 8 each evening
except Saturday. Services all
day Sunday.
Chaplain A. L. johnson was
the guest speaker at a History
Week meeting Of the Lit-Muse
Club of Everett last Sunday af-
ternoon at the City Hall All
mex.
The Crystal Bridge Girls
Clubs meeting Friday, Feb. 6
at the home of Mrs. Luella
Chambers, fremont st. was
featured by a collation. and
dancing. Miss Helena Robin
son is president.
Thomas Taylor was elected
president of the Amician Club
at a meeting held at the home
of Herbert Jackson, Somer-
vile. Other officers elected
were Percy Simmons, vic
president; Jas. L. Smith, secre-
tary; George High, financial
secretary; Jas. A. Garner,
treasurer; Herbert Jackon, SER
ant at arms. Installation at
a later date will be public
affair
A capacity crowd of 300 wit
messed a pageant in shadow
pictures of the history of the
Robert Gould Shaw House,
presented by the Women's Ed
ucational Union an dthe Faith
RS Club in Maria Baldwin Hall
on Tuesdaye vening. The act
ing and descriptive variations
traced back to the Civil War
during which was formed the
saith Mass. Regiment with Col,
Robert Gould Shaw in COM
mand. With the erection of
the n W building in 1881 it was
agreed that the name Colonel
Shaw be placed above the door
as a constant reminder of the
heroism Of Colonel Shaw and
his colored troops.
The following program will be
rendered at the song recital by
Victor MaScoll. Tenor, Stanley
Kirton, organiSt accompaniSt
under the auspices OF the United
Beneficial Society of Cambridge,
Thursday evening, February 10,
at BIS at Union Baptist Church,
Rev. H. Davis, pastor, Main ST.,
Cambridge: Whe'er You walk
(HandeD Would You Gain the
Tender Creature (HandeD ;
When I Am Laid In Earth CPur-
CELL - (From Dide Aeneas)
(Organ Accompaniment Victor
Mascot; Suel Oar La Vita Al
Ter (Aria) (BuononcinD, L'Adieu
Dumatin (Pessard), Berg'ere Le-
gere (Weckerlin), J'ai Pleure
Enreve (Hue) = Victor MaScoll;
Organ: Prelude and Fugue,
(CathedraD (Bach), Andante
Cantabile, (From Symphony No.
IV) (Widor), Magnus Chorus
Dubois - Stanley Kirton;
Then You'll Remember Me
CFrom Bohemian GirO (Balfe),
Old Mother Hubbard (Hutchin-
SOM The Crown of the Year
martini Victor Mascot; Hon
or: Honor: CJohnson), Water
Boy (Robinson), Crucifixion
CFisher) The Lords Prayer (Or-
gan acompaniment) (Malotte)
Victor Mascot.
r
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-02-14

Fort Dix, New Jersey and Mrs
Winthrop were in Boston all day
Saturday, Feb. 7. The Chaplain
was called to preach the funer-
al of Elder Martin v. B. Byers
of Gloucester Presbyterian
Church. Rev. Samuel A. Jack
son Moderator of the church and
Rev. Benjamin j. Anderson. sup
ply minister, joined Chaplain
Winthrop in paying tribute OF
respect to Elder Byers. Miss
Helen Holiday, accompanied BY
G. G. Quaker, sang two of Ell
der Byer's fayorite songs. Chap
lain and Mrs. winthrop were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John w.
BighamS Of Holyoke street while
in Boston.
The Lincoln Day program and
tea of the John Calvin Fidelity
Union in Gloucester PreSbyter-
ian Church, Feb. was well at
tended. In addition to the fine
address of Rev. w. H. Maurer
and the excellent response OF
Rev. Benjamin J. Anderson, Miss
Gertrude Smith and Miss E. M.
Hayes gave some of their choice
readings. John Locket sang a
group of carefully chosen songs.
Allan Booth surprised the au-
dience in his maSterful piano
solo, Mrs. Fannie Carter gave
the responsive reading, Mrs. Rose
Stratman scripture reading, Mr..
S. ]. Armstrong the chaplain Of
fered prayer for Elder Byers, the
deceased treasurer. Mrs. Elise
Reese led the Star Spangled Ban
ner. Mr.. G. G. Quaker and Mrs.
John w. BighamS accompanied
the singers, Mrs. Lula Harris is
President, John Carter Ceremon-
ial Chairman.
Mrs. Lillian Williams spent
the week end in New York to
attend the birthday party of
Mrs. Annie Saunders Of that
city.
The Booklovers Club, Ms.
Estella Crosby, speaker, broad
casts today at 8 p m over Sta
ton WMEX. Mrs. Mary Moore
was guest speaker at the
clubs. meeting last Sunday az
ternoon.
Rev. S. NJ. Riley will be the
guest speaker at a musical tea
to be given byt he Housewives
League Sunday, March 8 at
$50 Mass Ave. Mrs. Virginia
Hall is chairman.
Dr.. Rose c. Munro, M. D.,
specialist in medical work with
women and children will ce-
liver an Illustrated lecture en-
1.-THE Facts of Life" in the ves-
try of Ebenezer Baptist church,
Monday, February is at 7:45
p. m. DR.. Munro is on the staff
Of the Children's Hospital and
the New England Hospital for
Women and Children.
Mrs. James Crichlow, Clare
mont Park was dinner hostess
to the Ministers Wives Council
Friday afternoon of last week.
Mrs. S. M. Riley, president, pre-
sided. Mrs. E B Crawford was
welcomed back to the Council.
Others present were Mesdames
Alice Scott, v Hill, S H Bull
lock, S L Laviscount, R M Ow-
ems, A A Perry, A E Mckenzie.
Plans for the future include
the annual party.
Miss Olive Clarke of Brook
Ign, N Y, niece of A M Clarke
Of Morrison's Funeral Home
has been appointed a steno-
grapher in Washington gov
eminent service.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Bullock of
Brockton are receiving congrat-
ulations upon the birth of a
daughter born Jan %. Mrs.
Bullock is the former Roberta
Wells of Boston.
Mrs. Mary Green of Ferndaie,
Michigan was summoned to
Everett by the serious illness
Of her sister Mrs. Ellen Bailey
The Mass. State Union Of
Womens Club will observe His
tory Week in a broadcast over
Station WBz today at II a. m
Mrs. Rosalie L. Smith is the
speaker and Miss Joenelle Bry-
ant, Soloist.