davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-12-26
RECENT DEATHS

WHITAKER-in Maiden Mrs.
Elizabeth Whitaker, 5 Warren
Ave. Funeral services Dec. 10,
from Union Baptist Church,
Maiden. ]. B. Johnson, Funeral
Director.
GIBBs-in Roxbury. Joseph
E. Gibbs, 38 Humboldt, Ave.
Funeral services Dec, 10, from
Johnson's Funeral Chapel.
HAYEs-In Boston. Mrs. Is
abella Hayes, 873 Harrison Av-
enue. Funeral services from
Johnson's Funeral Chapel.
BADGETT-in Roxbury. Baby
Edward Badgett, 10 Hubert st.
Funeral services Dec. 81, from
Johnson's Funeral Chapel.
JACKSON-in Roxbury Baby
Richard Jackson, / Marble st.
Funeral services December %,
from Johnson's Funeral Chapel.
KELTON-in Roxbury. Thorn
as Kelton, % Camden st. Fun
eraI services December %, from
Johnson's Funeral Chapel.
CHURCHILL in RoXbury.
Arthur H. Churchill, 70 Hum
boldt Ave. Funeral services De-
cember "a, from Johnson's Fun
eral Chapel.
NELSON-in Roxbury. Mrs.
Sadie Nelson, 19 Hampshire st.
Funeral services December 26,
from Ebenezer Baptist Church.
j. B. Johnson, Funeral Director.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-12-26

will be honey-like in its hui
manitarian influences. Men
will have met and learned and
loved one another from every
spot on the face of the earth.
The man from Georgia will
have known the New Guinear.
The Texan will have buddied
with the Malayan. The Bur-
mese and the Tennessean will
have become bed-fellows IN
the Burma jungles. In fact,
GuadacanaI, Buna. Chung
king, Fl Amein, Tobruk, and
hundreds of others that we
never remembered existed will
become fireside terms like At
lanta. Altoona, Poughkeepsie,
Plymouth and others; for men
and women from every place
on the earth will have gone
to some other place and viii
have met people so different
from themselves.
Jesus was born into a w9rlo
of Roman injustices and racial
bigotry. Yet he broke them
down with his doctrine of
LOVE, which if we follow, will
help us to appreciate his
teachings. Hear what he says:
Thou shalt love the Lord thy
God with all thy heart, and
with all thy soul, and with all
thy mind. This is the first and
great Commandment. But the
second is like unto it Thou
shalt love thy neighbor as thy
self" If we follow these two
Commandments, we could all
Join in che angelic voice and
sing: Peace on earth and
good will toward ALL men,"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-12-26
PEACE, GOOD WILL"
A CHRISTMAS SERMON CONTRIBUTED
BY THE REV. h. B. BURTON, BOSTON

Peace on earth and good will
toward all men is a text as
much preached as any other
to be found in the Bible. Ev-
err since it was recorded that
the Shepherds saw that great
phenomena and heard the
angels sing this song which has
reverberated down through
the ages, man has sung it
most Justify. How closely he
has lived it is not beyond
question.
There has always been good
will among certain people and
toward certain other few PEG
pie, but never has it been truly
lived in respect to all people;
for that old gregarious in
stinct, with its consciousness
Of kind limitations. has always
Withheld it from those without
its limitations.
The Capitalist extended it TO
the periphery of his circle and
no further. The races Of man
kind held it within their clan
nish groups. while prejudice
prevented them from going
without. Soon, however, it viii
be sung with a universal cres-
cendo; for men of every cline
will be brought together in ev-
cry other cline and we shall
all know one another better
when we sing out: peace on
earth and good will toward all
men"
Out of this gIobal war with
all its treachery. cruelty and
barbarism will come, like out
Of the dead and sinking car
cas- of the lion. a result that
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-12-26
Christmas Dinner
For Horses

For almost a quarter Of a
century the Animal Rescue
League of Boston, has been
furnishing a Christmas dinne~
for horses.
It does not end with the
providing Of one good meal.
but continues through the
years to benefit those horses
that are found to be neglected.
The bag of crushed oats,
shorts, carrots, and other
healthful, toothsome food per
mits our agents to enter the
barn under friendly circum-
stances. This leads to a thor
ough inspection of the horse
and premises.
The elimination of cracks in
the wall, the mending Of brok-
en- windows, the fixing Of sag
ging doors, and repairs in
general, beneficial to both man
and beast result from sucn an
inspection. An inspection Of
feed and bedding leads to i'm
provement when found below
a healthy standard. Horses in
need Of veterinary care, includ-
ing dentistry, are given relief.
Blankets are provided in wor-
thy cases and any unused bal
ance from the fund vollected
is expended for similar work
all through the year.
Over 1000 horses are in this
area, according to reliable sta
tistics. Not all of them need
this service. but there are
enough to justify your hearty
participation.
Checks should be made pay
able to the Animal Rescue
League and sent to 81 Carver
st, Boston.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-12-26
Lose Jobs Suits
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page one)
many have been able to get
jobs in those skills.
Last Saturday Judge Mer-
rick threw out of court Miss
Turner'S suit and the suit of
another Cleveland colored ma
chinists, holding that "the
court is powerless to interfere
with private enterprise or pri-
vate contracts"
In disnissing the attempt Of
the two women to compel the
Cleveland Company to hire
them, Merrick said.
I'VE all must recognize the
fact that social progress is
slow and cannot be forced
down the Threats of people by
court edicts."
The company contracts with
the government are said to in
clude the Presidents anti
discrimination clause.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-12-26
Churches
COMMUNITY CHURCH
Jordan Hall

"After Hitler - What?" is the
subject of the address by Dr..
Harry F Ward, Emeritus Pro-
fessor of Applied Christianity,
Union Theological Seminary, N.
Y, at the morning service Of
The Community Church Sun
day, December 27, at 1890. Dr..
Ward has travelled extensively
in Europe and spent almost a
year in Russia in preparation
for his book. In Place Of
Profit" For many years he
was chairman of the American
Civil Libesties Union and chair
man Of the Methodist Commits
sion on Social Welfare.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-12-26
COMMENTS ON CURRENT TOPICS
BY DIR. w. ALEXANDER cox

Many centuries ago Cicero
said. mot to know the past is
to remain a child" Lincoln
said: You can fool all the
people some times" Barnum
said: There is a sucker born
in the world every minute"
Hitler says: "The people will
believe anything you tell them"
On that theory he's about 20
break the record held so many
centuries by Ghensis Khan of
being the champion murderer
Of the world.
In the 25th. Chapter of Mat
thew, you have Christ's parable
of the talents, and the DISPOSE
ton of the INDECENT. In the 9th
Chapter of st. Luke you have
the parable of the Sewer. All of
these are deductions of mater
minds by psycho-analysis Of the
public. They make good sub
iects for study if you intend to
keep abreast of the vicissitudes
Of our day.
Religion and Science are
little else than a systematic in
quiry into the matter and force
of the universe, and the laws
which govern them.
1.-THE natural forces of the
universe were created by the
Almighty God: and they are
ruled by the laws of nature,
which were enacted by God for
the government of His cosmos.
"The whole story of human
progress has been the story of
the unfolding of these laws to
human understanding"
Apparently our country has
been saved from internal disas-
ter by the threat of disaster
from the outside.
The fundamental principle of
Democracy always has been,
Soak the rich" and the ubiqu-
itous propaganda, fight capital
ism and divide the wealth
among the common people.
There are several types of
Capitalists fighting a m 0 n g
themselves and using the people
as the Cats paw to pull out
the cheStnuts."
There are the political capt.
allsts. who get rich capitalizing
on our votes; the industrial cap
italists, utilizing the products
of the world and capitalizing on
labor to develop them. Then the
capitalists who exploit all of us
by organizing the working peo-
pie to coerce all other capital
lists, and then tap the pay en-
yelope.
Poor people, the working peo-
pie, and the middle classes are
the people who always pay.
This is indicated by the high
cost of living, and the income
tax. In 1918 the income tax be-
came law. Massachusetts, had
the good sense not to ratify it.
1t was one of those issues that
was put through on soak the
rich propaganda. After a little
over twenty nine years, ask
yourself who pays?
People who struggle against
poverty and adversely are easily
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-12-26
Fight IL
Enlist In Navy
Continued from Page one)

NCOItH1Ned from rage Ofle1
mot only are men in these
age brackets at liberty to vol
unteer their services directly
for Uncle Sans Fleet, but We
are only too eager to help
them exercise their rights, ="
Lieut.. Comdr. Powers said.
The Boston Navy Recruiting
Station in the Post Office
Building is open daily from 9
a m to 10 p m for men Of II
and those between 80 and so,
married or single, who desire
to enlist in the Navy or Naval
Reserve.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-12-26
CHRISTMAS SEALS
80. Protect Your Home
from tuberculosis

standing-to fight for cons
mon cause. It teaches men Of
different faiths and back
grounds ID know one another
and where there is understand
ing there is no hate.
The only glory Of war Lies
in the lessons that We learn
War shows men what :hey
really can do. It spurs them Oh
as personal ambition never
could. They acquire new skulls
new talents, new resources IN
themselves-which they VIII
not forget in time Of peacs.
Evening star., 1942-10-08
Lions GovernoIi Tops Gamers;
Old Liners Mont Ace Pusser

CHICAGO, Oct. 8-The passing
prowess of Columbia's Paul Cover
nall has swept him into first place
among the Nations leading ground
gamers with the football season
little more than two weeks old.
First figures from the American
Football Statistical Bureau, which
has shifted its offices from Seattle
to Chicago, showed today that in
two games the Columbia senior had
accounted for a total of 454 yeards
from both rushing and passing.
The fourth best passer among
eollegians last year, Governali this
wear has whipped the football All
wards in % attempts against Maine
and Fort Monmouth. The result
of his total 43 yards came in "a
rushing tries.
Since the statistical bureau ranks
passers on total number of compile
tions, his passing efforts landed him
second in this department behind
Raw Evans of Kansas who in three
pames has completed 81 of sc at
tempts for 242 yards, -Four were
intercepted. Evans efforts are the
more remarkable since he is playing
with a club that has lost three con-
secutive games.
Second to Gcvernali in total Of
tense was Dick Fisher, former Ohio
State player now competing with
Bernie Bierman's Iowa Naval Pre-
Evening star., 1942-10-08
||Iinois-Minnesota
Clash Awaited by .
Title Prophets
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
CHICAGO, Oct. 8.-Western Con-
ference football experts, having
made up their minds on the posi-
bilities of just about every league
contender except Illinois, expect to
complete their championship index
ing this week when the Illinis first
non-Zuppke-coached team in 80
years tackles powerful Minnesota.
They've once more tabled Mime
sofa, conference winner four times
in the last five years, as the team
to beat.
And the consensus is that Michi-
gan, Ohio State and Northwestern
will take up the challenge.
The rest of the teams have been
relegated to the rank of outsiders.
Nothing yet has served to alter
this appraisal, although the per-
formance of Illinois against admit
tedly weak opposition has brought
several raised eyebrows.
Evening star., 1942-10-08
Co|onia|s 10 GET Little
Sleep While on Way
To the Citadel
Reclining Coach Chair
Their Bunks; Enemy
To Use New Plays

Coach Johnny Baker will cluster hi.
Colonials on southbound stream.
liner at dusk today and trust his
George Washington University foot
ball players catch a few catnaps en-
route to their Saturday struggle
with The Citadel at Charleston
S. c.
Travelling accommodations aren't
what they used to be, so the Colo
mails will make the best of what
they can get-reclining coach chairs
for their 800-mile jaunt. They'll
arrive at Charleston early tomorrow
morning, though, and will have a
chance to catch up on sleep at a
hotel before Baker summons them
for final practice.
The Colonials have had onlv two
outdoor workouts in preparation for
The Citadel and a third at Charles
ton tomorrow will be devoted merely
to hmbering up and signal drill.
Baker would have preferred to drill
G. w. more extensively for what is
Inquired to be tough game.
George Washington will take an
unblemished record to Charleston,
having compiled At points against
Western Maryland and Richmond in
keeping its own goal uncrossed. The
Citadel is expected to provide the
Colonias more strenuous time,
however, if its 47-12 victory over
Presbyterian may be taken as a
criterion.
Reports seeping up from the South
indicate the Citadel will toss numer-
GUS new plays at G. w. Yesterday
the Bulldogs rehearsed old plays and
polished new maneuvers, also giving
major attention to pass defense,
weakness in the Presbyterian game.
Evening star., 1942-10-08
Would Cut Road
Play 10 Three
Trips Club
Capital Among Cities
To Show Attendance
Increase in 1912
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Oct. 8.-Will Harridge,
president OF the American League,
said today prospects for full l943
baseball season still looked good"
despite transportation handicaps
and the call to military service of
many players.
However, he indicated several
changes were in order These in
cluded contemplated switch from
four road trips a season for each
club to three, and the possibility of
shorter season. Harridge said
eliminating fourth road trip would
save the clubs 10000 miles and
would ease transportation Difficult
ties which caught up with baseball
clubs near the seasons end.
But all these things will have to
wait until the December meetings"
he declared. I'm the meantime, dis
cussions between the individual
clubs and the two major leagues as
a whole will be carried on by mail"
Other than to say there is always
the possibility" Harridge would not
comment on reports the baseball
meetings, scheduled for New York,
would be held in more centrally
located Chicago.
1912 Attendance Substantial,
Calling 1925 wartime summer a
season better than we expected"
and one in which I'VE solved lot
OF problems, Harridge had this to
say of 1913:
If conditions are the same next
year, we'll be able to have a full a.
Sunday season again. The Ameri-
can League already is represented
IN the armed forces by more than
go players and there will be more,
But 1943 looks good. too... -. A lot
OF youngsters may get a chance"
Next year also may mark the re-
turn OF many veterans. Detroit,
which lost such stars as Hank
Greenberg, Pat Mullin and Birdie
Tebbetts, has started marketing for
veterans and family men" Yester-
day the Tigers acquired Paul Rich
ards, 32-year-old catcher who re-
Gently resigned as manager of At
lanta's Southern Association club.
Richards, who formerly played with
the New York Giants and Philadel-
phia AS, has wife and two chill
dren.
Three Clubs Gain at Gate.
Regarding 1912 attendance, Har-
ridge said it was about s per cent
off, but was not a general decrease.
A recent survey disclosed Washing
ton, st. Louis and New York all
had boosted their attendance. The
rest lost, Cleveland being the heav-
lest loser, possibly because of the
lack OF pennant contender and
the absence of Pitcher Bob Feller,
who joined the Navy.
There will be many more absences
OF players next year. Here are just
few OF the other leading American
League players who have joined the
armed forces or are about to:
Tom Heinrich, Phil Rizzuto, Ken
Silvestri and Johnny Sturm of New
York: Johnny Rigney, Taft Wright,
Ted Lyons and Bob Kennedy of
Chicago; Cecil Travis and Buddy
Lewis of Washington. Frank Pytlak,
Ted Williams and Johnny .Pesky of
Boston; Sam Chapman, Joe Gan
tenbein, Benny Mccoy and AL
Brancato of Philadelphia, and Joe
Grace, George Archie and John
Lucadello of st. Louis.
Evening star., 1942-10-08
Nv HUGH FULLERTON, Jr.

NEW YORK, Oct. 8-Latest re-
port around town is that Branch
hickey definitely has that Brock
lyn Job sewed up and the hunt for
a manager has narrowed to Bucky
Harris and Chuck Dresser.
Travel troubles: Alabama S foot
ballers, who made one trip via
"U-drive' cars, will go to Mobile
the same way for this weeks
game with the Pensacola Flyers.
They say its good training for
driving jeeps, which most OF them
expect to be doing before long.
Harry Mendel comes up with a
story of a six-day bike rider who
solved the transportation problem
bv pedalling from Buffalo to
Montreal for a race. The North
Carolina Rice game next week
has been called off because of
travel difficulties. So has inter-
collegiate basket ball at Louisiana
College. The Eastern Amateur
Hockey League may go under for
the same reason-and the fact
that Canada expects to call up
1e-year -olds soon. Yale and
princeton will play football in
Nv York for the first time since
Evening star., 1942-10-08
Dodger Job Reported Narrowed to Harris and Dresser
Gddders UD1e Bike Solves Problem

fool you into thinking the Tigers
are easy), Minnesota over Illinois,
Ohio State over U. S. c., Michi-
gan over Iowa Pre-Flight, Georgia
over Mississippi, Georgia Pre-
Flight over Duke.
Service dept.-The Fort Sher-
idan Qn) boxing team is offering
soldiers just what they've been
looking fora chance to clout an
MP-MP Jimmy Pierce. crack
160-pounder, ran clear out Of OPP
position and Boxing Coach Err
win Anhalt had to 60 scouting
for guys to spar with him.
Charley Rose, veteran New York
fight promoter who was in France
with the AEF for 20 months,
has applied for enlistment in the
Army again. Bobby Feller is well
along in his gunnery school
course at the Norfolk Naval Sta
ton and expects to be assigned
to combat duty before long. The
I'd Air Force Bombers, made up
mainly of Kansans, although
their post is on the West Coast,
win travel East to play the Fort
Riley and Kansas Wesleyan foot
ball teams.
Evening star., 1942-10-08

Tech train heading home after
that Notre Dame victory was
Backfield Coach Bobby Dodd.
Now we don't have to keep
showing the alumni those movies
of our Orange Bowl game" he
exulted. .e.
War is what?-Navy 1t. Jack
Miley, who, as sports scribe,
tabled himself "Just a mugg
from Wisconsin," walked into a
local restaurant the other night
and encountered Chief Boat
swain's Mate Alfred Gwynne
Vanderbilt. All, according to
regulations. gave Jack his smart
est salute. This is a helluva
war;" commented Miley. who
ever thought a Vanderbilt was
going to salute Miley?"
Out of bounds-On the theory
that they're always upsets when
you pick the wrong team, this de-
partment Current average .625)
submits the weekly football Sc
lections: Boston College over
Clemson, Duquesne tmaybe the
East's best. team over Kansas
State. William and Mary over
Harvard. Navy over Princeton
(but don't let that williams game
Evening star., 1942-10-08

VIII tIfe armed lOrCeS ana the
remainder are married-most with
dependents.
Whether this will be any protec-
ton against the Tribe is doubtful,
but at least it is some sort of in
surance that the Rams will not be
ripped apart by any hard-charging
draft board before the campaign
has run its course.
The Skins are in even better
shape, statistically speaking. with
% married men on the payroll, two
deferred temporarily because of
other dependents. one-Johnny Ko-
vatch-in the Naval Reserve, and
two rejected for physical ailments.
The Tribe, too, should escape the
rest of the season without further
reduction, although nobody knows
when the Army may decide to take
the whole kit and kaboodle into
service.
Cleveland No Pushover.
Cleveland also has a fair to mid
ding football team although not
one that figures to outscore the
Skins at their best, although they
haven't been at their best recently.
The only comparison between the
two is on basis of games played
with Pittsburgh, New York, Phila-
delphia and the Chicago Bears and
in this respect the Rams have a de-
cided edge on Ray Flaherty's gang.
Dutch" Clark's team handed the
Steelers a terrific 35-6 shellacking
in an exhibition game: humbled the
Eagles, 24-14, in league duel, and
last Sunday, on a quagmre, dropped
a 2l-7 duke to the Bears. They
come to town with respectable 500
average in four games, with another
victory over the hapless Detroit
Lions to their credit and charged
with another loss to the Chicago
Cardinals.
On comparative scores, Cleveland
seems capable of taking the Tribe
apart to see what makes it tick
and climbing into higher position
than it ever has occupied in the
loop, although it is difficult to con-
ceive of it beating Washington. The
Redskins are due for a good day
Evening star., 1942-10-08

soon, unless the law of averages has
been repealed; but you can't laugh
of comparisons.
In exhibition games the Rams
gave Pittsburgh a 1915 drubbing and
extended the Giants before bowing
14-17. Neither team. of course, was
as ready as when the barrier was
sprung on the official league pro-
ceedings, but the Steelers still
weren't ready when they tangled
with the Skins couple of Sundays
ago and all but won the game
while New York improved suffi-
GENTLY to win weird nod over the
District delegation in the first game
of their series.
The Rams have a couple of re-
liable passers in the veteran Parker
Hall, seventh best in the circuit last
season, when he completed almost
half of 100 throws for 1863 yards.
and Indian Jack Jacobs, rookie
with a strong whip. Jacobs, whose
48-yard toss to Jack Boone scored
one of the touchdowns against the
Eagles, was Clevelands second
choice in the last league draft and
the 18th player chosen among some
200 draftees. He has been making
good in big way.
Hall a Star Punter.
Hall also rated fourth among the
punters, hanging up an average of
40.1, including a 67-yard boot, and
doing more footwork in this respect
than any other back in the league.
He topped Whizzer White by one
with 40 punts.
Hall this season has worthy help
mate in Jacobs, who accounted for
both scores against Detroit on short
passes to Jim Benton and Ben High
tower, but the vet still shoulders
the brunt of the burden. When
Jacobs got off his long throw to
Boone against the Eagles, Hall came
right back and outdistanced him
with 57-yard scoring pass to Will
son, and in the Cardinal game he
almost got his mates a tie on a
35-yard peg to Benton that put the
ball on the 3-yard line. But the
Rams didn't have enough power to
move it over from there.