davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-01-17
WEST MEDFORD

w. MEDFoRD, Mass, Jan. II
Pastor j. Frederick Bailey will
resume his popular place on the
Shiloh Pulpit following his guest
evangelist Of the past two weeks,
Rev. Joseph j. Wells of Roxbury.
who made quite an impression
here. - The Misses Marjorie
johnson and Constance Par
ham are candidates for Bap-
tism at Shiloh early next month.
- Shiloh viii be host to the an
nual Sunday School Union here
at 8 pm, and all who can at
tend are urged to do so. Att
ting Sunday program has been
arranged and many new friend
ships and exchanges OF ideas are
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-01-17
WOBURN
ST. JOHNS BAPTIST CHURCH
Req. Roger Williams, Pastor

ST. JOHNS BAPTIST CHURCH
Req. Roger Williams, Pastor
WoBURN, Mass, Jan. 10 -
The Week of Prayer closed last
Friday night, Jan. 9, in the St,
Johns Church. Each night the
meeting was well-attended. Ser
vices in the morning and eve
ming were very interesting. Rev.
Williams preached in the morn
ing and evening. Both sermons
were very helpful. The church
school was held at noon with a
goodly member present. - A
large delegation from this city
attended the fellowship meeting
at the Zion Baptist Church,
Lynn, Mass, last Sunday after
noon.-The Mystic Bapt. Church
School Union will meet in West
Medford, next Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Malinda Yancey is Presi-
dent of the body. - The Moth
ers and Daughters Club met at
the home of Mrs. Willis Pollins
last Thursday, Jan. IS. - The
Pastors Aid Club headed by 1t.
Constance White is planning to
lay a new floor in the church
YestrY.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-01-17

Req. Charles II. Foggie, Minister
Rev. Foggie preached an inn
pressive and timely sermon
Borrowed Time" at the morning
worship.
The Livingstone College Club
Rally was held in the afternoon
with the Rev. A. A. Perry of Co.
lumbus A. M. E. Church guest
speaker. ~ The second in a SER
les on Great Mem was given by
the pastor at the evening wor-
ship.
The Pastor will preach at both
services next Sunday. - The
Adult Missionary Society will
hold its regular meeting Sun
day afternoon, at $50 pm. -
The Varick Christian Endeavor
will present the Bible Quiz Kids
Sunday evening at $50.
The Pastors Aid Club will
hold its Anniversary Service
Sunday, January IS at 8 pm.
The Rush Quintet will sing.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-01-17
PARKER FLOWER SHOP

J. WILSON PARKER. Mgr.
Flowers for All Occasions
Autos Furnished for Funerals
Weddings and Parties
1923 fremont st. Boston, Mass
NOTARY PUBLIC
Phone Gar. 1858 Res. Gar. 0356
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-01-17
WEST NEWTON
MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH


Req. J. H. Dennis, Pastor
Our winter campaign is on;
for God and Humanity. Faith
full and fearless soldiers are
needed the world over. All
rulers are calling their subjects
and is calling the rulers. And
that through his humble SER
want, as Elijah did Ahab. - on
Sunday, Jan. l8 at 10.45 am.
Rev. Dennis speaks the third of
his series, 1.-The weakness and
flight of Elijah" S. S. IL Noon.
B. L. H. 6 to It's pm. Subject
7.30, Whats Your Weight"
etc. Mrs. S. Dennis entertained
the Busy Bee Club of Ebenezer
Bapt. Church, at her residence,
"a Mortified St., Tuesday eve
ming, Jan. 5. After the business.
session, a repast was served
which all enjoyed, Rev. Dennis
was guest. A great day in Mt.
Zion, Sunday Jan. II, Rev. Den
mis- preached in the morning and
at 3 pm. the Conservation Ser
mon, headed by Mrs. Ethel Ty-
Ter and her group. Rev. L. E.
Ford conducted the devotionals.
A poem was read by Miss Mar
ion Tyler, and prayer by Rev.
Ford. Evening program was in
charge of Mrs. Tyler. There
were many selections rendered,
and solos, vocal and instrument
tai; vocal by Mrs. NJ. L. Robin
son, Miss Merton Tyler, Miss
Jones and Miss Woodson. In
strumental, Mrs. Ruth Barrows.
A chorus Of 7 brought from Bos-
ton by Mr.. Lee Givens did their
part. Mrs. Gray and Mrs. Lee
lifted the offering, and Mrs. Ty-
Ter addressed the audience with
thanks. At this service. Mr..
and Mrs. Nixon of Jacksonville,
Fla, united with Mt. Zion. Mr..
Dennis, Robertson, Davis and
Mr.. GiYens with Mrs. P. Holmes
helped the chorus. Mr.. Lee
Givens read a fine paper on
real life. The sick are: Mrs.
Sidney Moore, Mrs. M. Allen and
Miss Sprow. Miss S. Hall has
gone to N. C. to bury another
sister. Mrs. Hatton Robertson
and Mrs. Ruth Barrows served
a collation. at 5 pm. - The Bos-
ton group were MeSsrs. w. Teix-
EZRA, Raymond, Misses Teixeira,
6. Woodson, Whale, Mckee and
Carlton Teixeira and E. Teixeira.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-01-17

promised. Persons born in
January and February are now
on the list of the Shiloh organ
Fund. All those concerned wish
ing to make contributions of any
denomination, big or small, are
requested to see Miss FloSSie
Clayton. For the benefit of
community minded citizens,
among those on the sick and
confined list are Rufus Parham,
Wesley Robinson, Tobin Neal,
Gene Lambert. and Mrs. Madel-
inc Kountze. Mrs. Emma Haugh-
ton Of Jerome Street would also
appreciate callers. - The Lend
A-Hand, the Daffodils, Che West
Medford Mems Community Club
and the Ivy League Club, all held
their recent meetings in Medford
and any reports of public inter-
est should be submitted to the
regular Medford reporters or
mailed to SO Jerome Street by
Monday at the latest. - Boy
Scout Troop Eleven and Cub
Scout Pack Eleven of West Med
ford have renewed their official
charters and will total about 20
boys. The Boston Robert Gould
Shaw House troops of about go
boys under ScutmaSter Earl
Smith, frmerly of Worcester, will
be guests at Shiloh the second
Sunday in February it has been
announced officially. With the
local and visiting Scouts and
Cubs all in uniform, a special
program has been contemplated,
which, if possible, will include
patriotic exercises at the Lieut.
Colonel Edward Digger Park.
- The Park now has a drink
ing fountain and has been flood
ed for ice skating due to a pro-
longed battle waged by the boys
and girls, the Park instructor,
and the close cooperation of the
Park Department.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-01-17
MAIDEN
EASTERN AVE. BAPTIST
CHURCH

1
CHURCH
Req. James Z. Jackson, Pastor
MAIDEN, Mass. Jan. IL -
THE Easy Way Out" was the
subject of the morning worship:
Are You A Witness?" was the
evening subject last Sunday.
The ested Senior Choir sang at
both services. - Glasses in De-
Tense courses will be opened at
the Maiden High School daily
for registration. - Next Sunday
afternoon the Mystic Bapt. S. S.
Union will meet in Shiloh, w.
Medford at 3 pm. - Business
meeting Of the church was held
on Monday to make plans for
the next quarters work of the
New Year and to hear reports
from the diffeent NDeptS. - On
Wed. evening the Sr. Missionary
Circle met for the regular meet
ing, and also enjoyed a guest
speaker. - Friday evening, mid
week Prayer Services at 8 pm.
- Mid-Winter Pew Rally on
Sun, Jan. Is at 3 pm, Peoples
Bapt, Church, Boston, by the
State Young Peoples Mission
airy Dept. Seniors and Juniors
have been asked to be present
and to occupy reserved seats.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-01-17
bingham

Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Reid,
Jr., last week babe goodbye to
their son who has enlisted in
the Navy. Jimmie left Tuesday
morning, Jan, 6 for Norfolk,
Va, where he will receive train
ing before going to New Lon
don, Conn.,, for submarine duty
for which he volunteered. His
relatives and friends took much
pleasure in wishing Jimmie the
best Of good luck.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-01-17
Union Baptist Church
ReV. Willard L. clayton, Pastor

Rev. Williston Hobart was in
charge of the services for the
day; his subject was What Is
Right With The Church" He
gave very fine sermon. The
music was by the junior choir.
A very impressive Candlelight
Service was held in the evening,
opening with an organ prelude
by the organiSt, followed by the
professional of the Junior Mis-
Sionary Club led by their presi-
dent, Mrs. Harriet T. Kelley,
with the group dressed in white.
The invocation was offered by
Rev. Hobart; reading Of Proph-
ecy by Mrs. Lille Mason, presi-
dent of the Senior Missionary
Group. The Offering was in
charge of Francis Stokes and
Sherman HOWE. Meditation,
Jesus, The Light OF The World, {"
by Rev. Hobart. After the cere-
mony Of the candle lighting by
the junior group with the con-
gregstion participating, the re-
Spouse was given with uplifted
candles followed by the recess
sional hymn and the benedic-
ton.
The Workers Conference of
the Sunday School was held
Thursday evening, Jan. 8 with
Mrs. Ruth (. Day superintendent
in charge. Plans were discussed
for the coming year.
Mrs. William r. Kenney who
has been on the sick list is i'm
proving.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-01-17
CHELSEA

PEOPLES BAPTIST CHURCH
166 Pearl Street
REVs. VIRGIsS HILL, SAMUEL
H. BULLOCK and R. T. REED.
PULPIT COMMITTEE, IN
CHARGE
CHELSEA. MASS, Jan. 70 -
The services at Peoples Baptist
Church in Chelsea will be as fol-
lows; Morning Service, .1O:45
am, Sunday School, 1890 pm,
Evening Service, 7 pm.
WEEK DAY SERVICES.
Prayer and Praise Service.
Friday at 8 pm. Choir rehear-
sal, Fridays at 7 pm, Rev. Viz
giss Hill, Director. DR.. Reed will
lead the Prayer and Praise Ser
vice.
Evening star., 1942-09-23

The rich, inky black lustre
OF Alaskan Kurl" Is marvel
Gus! It's pile is pure mohair
on l00% cotton back q
fibre noted for its warmth.
beauty and durability. Tai
lored In the slender new sill
houette with quality lining,
plus the Neva-Kold chamofs
fabric In the upper back, and
wristlets In the open sleeves.
Sizes for misses, Il to 30, and
women, SO to a. See them
before you buy your winter
coat,
kann's-coat Shop second Floor.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-12-31
One Year Closer To Victory

Z De La Vega
Oasis Nursery and Employees
B. and A. Oil Co.
Earle g. Davis ms Broker
Frank Penny Richmond
Scheniman Paper Co.
The Beauty Marie
Imperial Valley Barber Shop
Hatton Service Station
NJ. MarcOt
Imperial Valley Concrete Go.
w. S. Kong
Weber's Baking Co.
Judge Vaughn n. Thompson
Simpson Super Service
De Loziers Furniture Co.
International Food Market
McCoy's Office and Equipment Co.
Suititorum Cleaners
York Company
Rarkor RodV Works
Evening star., 1942-02-27
German Baron Arrested
As Potentially Dangerous

PALM BEACH, Fla, Feb n (P.-
Baron Fritz Won Opel, wealthy
yachtsman and son Of a German car
manufacturer, was arrested early
today and his winter residence here
was searched by Federal Bureau OF
Investigation agents.
Won Opel and three other persons
were arrested as potentially dan
gerous aliens"
r. G. Danner, special agent in
charge Of the F. B. rs office at
Miami, would not identify Baron
two German and two Hungarian
aliens were arrested In Palm Beach.
He said that guns and ammuni-
ton found in their possession vio-
lated the provisions of a presiden-
tial proclamation and placed them
in the potentially dangerous enemy
alien" category.
Mr. Danner added that the four
would be turned over to the Immi-
grafton Service for hearing to de-
termine whether they should be in
termed
Identification of Won Opel as one
of those arrested came from an un-
impeachable law enforcement source.
Won Opel, son of the manufac-
turer of the Opel car, owns a Massa-
chusetts brewery. He came to the
United States about two years ago.
Evening star., 1942-02-27
THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON c. FRIDAY FEBRUARY a.

rope last summer, designed to draw
from the Russian front Is many
planes as possible. cost the empire
half As many fighter pilots as was
lost in the whole of the battle for
Britain In 1910.
Cabinet Will Help India.
| Discussing India in an interview,
the former Viceroy Endorsed the re-
cent statement Of Sir Stafford
Cripps that q decision soon would
be made on the question Of that
country's freedom.
Here to receive an honorary de-
gree OF doctor OF canon law from
the Episcopal Divinity School, the
Conservative peer said at a press
conference:
IT know that in the minds of the
British government (the cabinet
members. they are prepared to do
all In their power to help and lead
India to dominion status. We are
anxious and prepared to do our part,
but that in itself demands that the
Indians do their part. They first
must conquer the fundamental diffi-
Guilty, that OF unification between
the Hindu and Moslem parties.
Doing Great Jobs.
I'VE hope the war will overcome
the differences between the two
parties and make the Indians see
the greater danger"
Lord Halifax did not believe that
Evening star., 1942-02-27
Farmers Of Montgomery
To Convene Tomorrow
specia Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
SANDY SPRING, Md, Feb. 81
Moving pictures of old homes and
other landmarks and agricultural
scenes in the Sandy Spring area are
to be q feature Of the morning pro-
gram at the 10th annual Montgom-
cry County Farmers Convention
here tomorrow, 1t was announced by
Secretary Robert H. Miller, jr.
More than 200 farmers, dairymen
and others from this and nearbv
counties are expected to attend the
meeting, which will be held In the
Sandy Spring High School audi
torium. Speakers will be DR.. S. H.
De Vault, head of the agricultural
economics department Of the Uni
versity OF Maryland; Otto w. An
derson, agricultural agent for Mont
gomery County; w. A. Stanton and
others. At noon women of the
Sandy Spring neighborhood will
serve luncheon. william w. Moore
will preside.
Evening star., 1942-02-27
King Is Willing 70 Send.
Tfoops 10 u. 5. and Alaska
BY the Associated FIess.

BY the Associated FIess.
OTTAWA, Ontario, Feb. N-Ca-
madam conscripts, still not liable for
overseas duty, certainly would be
sent to Alaska or the United States
to help repel invasion should i'm
mediate necessity arise" says Prime
Minister w. L. Mackenzie King.
The issue was raised in the House
Of Commons last night during de-
bate on q proposed plebiscite to de-
eide whether the government should
be released from prediction pledges
that only volunteers would be sent
abroad.
Conservative Leader r. B. Hanson,
criticizing the handling of the
plebiscite, was told by the Prime
Minister that If danger threatened
'I would keep the men at home and
see that they were ready to meet
the invasion"
"Oh, yes" said Mr. Hanson.
Would my right honorable friend
send them to Seattle? Would he
send them to the panhandle Of
Alaska?"
Mr.. King replied: 'I regard the
moral obligation as one not to send
men overseas. But with respect to
any technical limitation, should i'm
mediate necessity rise-in the pan
handle or any place in the vicinity
of the coast Of Canada-I certainly
would use the Mobilization Act to
see that men we're sent within its
immediate zone Of operation to
protect our own shores"
Evening star., 1942-02-27
Army Urged 10 Move
All Jap Aliens East Of
Rocky Mountains
San Diego Prosecutor
Says Order Is Being
Drafted by U. S. Now
~ the Associated Press.

6y tnS hhSUClhtcu FIcos.
SAN DIEGO, Calf, Feb. 27.-A
report that Japanese residents In
this vital military sector are to be
shipped somewhere east of the
Sierra" came from the United States
Attorneys Office, stirring talk anew
today Of the ultimate disposal of
CALIFORNIA; $4,000 Japanese, $4,000
Of whom are aliens.
Norman Neukom, assistant United
States attorney, said he was told
authoritatively that evacuation Or
ders were being drawn up, affecting
the American-born second genera
ton as we'll as alien Japanese in
San Diego County.
Such removal orders would be
made by the Army under authority
recently given by President Roose-
velt to set up military zones from
which military authorities could
exclude any one.
Total Evacuation Studied.
Complete evacuation OF japanese
from California has been discussed
increasingly in numerous quarters
since the submarine shelling OF the
Santa Barbara coastline area and
the anti-aircraft fire at Los Angeles
on unidentified planes.
Mr.. Neukom's statement came
after new F. B. I. arrests yesterday
Of California japanese.
Other developments included the
testimony before the Tolan COM
mittee Of the House at Portland,
Greg, of Mayor Earl Riley OF Port
land asking the evacuation OF all
Japanese from the Pacific Coast to
the east side Of the Rocky Noun
tains; and the demand by Call
fornia agriculturists at State Sen
ate committee hearing at Fresno,
Calf, that the Federal authorities
make a decision now" on the Japa-
nese removals because Of farm la
Dor difficulties.
The Tolan committee, investigat-
ing defense migration and alien
evacuation problems, was told by the
other witnesses that Oregon Japa-
nese were becoming sullen.
Communities Alarmed.
Walter Underwood, president OF
the Astoria (Oreg.) Chamber OF
Commerce, told the congressional
committee that Oregon Japanese
were unable to find any one willing
to give them jobs, were getting
restless, and that West Coast COM
munitieS were alarmed over their
continued presence along the coast.
The F. B. L, striking in various
sections Of California, arrested 81
more Japanese, including farmer
near Stockton, whose basement safe
contained $25, 900 in cash.
Most of the arrests were made at
San Diego, where F. B. I. men held
28 Japanese. Among three Japa-
nese seized near an Air Corps train
ing base in Central California was
one who identified himself as
japanese Army reserve officer.
Evening star., 1942-02-27

Russia and the United States would
be expected to send armies In the
event India Is attacked.
"The Russians and Macarthur are
doing a great job where they are
he added. z-
And Whatever happens to Ran
COON, "the United Nations will step
up aid and will fight for Asia's de-
fense to the last drop"
Evening star., 1942-02-27
Halifax Cites Risks
Taken by B1fain h, il 10
Help A||iesAbroad
Yt
Ambassador Believes
Cabinet Viii Help
Solve Indio Problem
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
!. PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 27.-Great
Britain has taken appalling risks
with the safety" Of the home front
to help her Allies in other theaters
Of war, says Viscount Halifax.
The British Ambassador to the
United States, replying to accusa-
tions that his country "leaves the
fighting to her friends" told the
American Academy of Political and
Social Science last night:
In 1s4l we got 1000 aircraft from
this country, but We sent more than
5000 overseas. We imported 200
tanks, but We sent abroad 5000"
In addition. he went on, r. A. r.
daylight sweeps over Western Eu-
Evening star., 1942-02-27
Powder Plot Blows Up

After j. T. Morales, practical
joker, called UP the Mexico City
police and told them to rush cars
to the United States Embassy to
prevent it from being blown up with
dynamite he made the mistake of
repeating the call a few minutes
later. The second call was traced to
a small store where Morales and
friends were drinking, and he was
arrested.
Evening star., 1942-02-27
Give
Your Feet An
ICe-mint Treat
Get Happy, Csslng Relief Fer
- ~f.u>.~..-p.-x l. e.

Oet EaPyI Nv0Wlx N6beI FL
Burning CalIousss -Pvt Spsng In Yer Sssp
Don't sroan ahext tired. burning fest.
Don't moan about caIlousss. Get busy and
give them m Ics-Mint treat. Fed the com.
fortinS, soothing eoolness Of Ice-Mint driv-
ing out heYy burning aching tirednns.
Rub Ies-Mint over those ugly hard old sal-
houses, ~ directed. See bow whitA cream.
like 1es-Mint helps soften them up-eaass
th1 sway: Get foct happy to-day ths Les
Ma vay. Your drueIist haa Ies-4in6
Evening star., 1942-02-27

Tbbidy, bibbidy, zibbidy, ram. Give
your cash to Uncle Sam. Buy De-
fense Bonds.
Evening star., 1942-02-27

Sove This Map for Your seropbook
STUDENTS BROADCAST-The map above prepared by
National Geographic Society," for in connection with the
1th Of the Latin American by students
ington junior high schools which by The
Evening Star in cooperation with the Blue Network and ocias
of the school system The involving and
Uruguay will be given at pm. Monday Station by
pupils Of the Taft Junior High School, The hour the broad
cast falls period all junior high school schedules
the children will listen their Following
program teachers in the various schools will pursue the subject
further aided prospectus school officials
map together with those appearing each Sunday accompanying
articles prepared by the National Geographic Society ideally
fitted for in scrapbooks for future
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-07-31
Treason

A threat that a group of organized labor might be
charged uttered recently by member of the
board The involved had Jursdlctona dis
pue on group of organized labor and had
Where jursdictiona dispute the of the
industry absoved from all blame Labor organlza
tons fixed rules having bearing the
kind be done by each of them 1t certainly should
be no of the industry that under the
regulations laid the union contracts expressed and i'm
Piled that workers union cannot infringe the working
province group More than likely quite few heads
of industry make willing contribution toward jurisdicona
disputes this time when they attract considerable attention
Without expressing opinion the merits dement's
ursdictiona disputes (and there undoubtedly OF
both) charge of treason uncaed for and
the who uttered 1t conceded
that the industry giving their all of and
ability the effort They have voluntarily relnquished
their democratic freedom of action agreeing not to
strike And while urisdctional dispute
may of and have the effect
strike higher the blame not all to be laid at la
boris door,
Charges of reasonable action against of the large
industries made The senate floor and it
cevabe had by United States indus
with industrial organization countries for the
purpose monopoly profits have DISTRACTED
ducon great number of strikes would have done
Moreover according the disclosures made direct dealings
for mutual profit with the enemys industrial organizations
thing appears been smoothed by the admnstra
tive agencies Washington which should have acted No
criminal charges of treason have been made The duPon
Standard Oil and industrial giant organizations which
have with enemy organizations for profit
after declaration of protected by their
ship and prostued from publicity reaching
the general public Not of organized labor
ANYTHING which they do distorted and magnfed by this
they made appear be sabotagg the
effort
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-07-31
Imitation"

The rich get richer and the get poorer is an old
saying definitely concise phrase illustrating the opera
capitalist profit system The trend toward mo-
nopoistic wealth inevitable and
remedial can the long be effective to stop it.
Reports from the departments of commerce and agcu-
disclose that income from ownership control of
jumped eight billion nine hundred fortyone million
1882 tWenyfour billion four hundred thirty mil
During this period domestic corporations paid
dividends thryfour billion, hundred thrtyseven
Million twenty thousand people in the United States
ceived about one-third of this staggering sum-
The farmers income tells the story. In 1929 one
tenth of received Al cent of the total farm
GOMEZ in 1889 lucky tenth received 48 cent and in
lands exclusive improvements advanced in price two billion
dollars equivalent of money the pocket for the big land
owners advantage to the of tenant farmers
those facing mortgage foreclosure of their farms
abors share of the national income 1877
This share in 1941 only 686 cent Included in
these percentage figures of all socaed Tabor
the outrageous salaries and bonuses paid to the
fat their henchmen in control of industry Recent
staggering increases salaries and bonuses paid
gentry and accounted administrative labor costs
certainly that the actual workers producing materials
goods getting constantly decreasing share of the
tiona income.
Disregardng consideration of the possibility of nfla
ton being boated of the favored few
and png UP of profits of Statesmen
preach danger of initiation of producing workers
permitted to rise in proportion to the rising costs of
the necessities life with all of the efforts which
being great toward the of these
appears possible But definite has been
made privileged curtai the actual value of the in
the great of the workers of the country