davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-07-11

Downs grounds, made arrange
ments for the military program
and tested the infield for the
two and one half ton guns which
will participate. The services
are ready to present a fast,
breath taking show for New
Englanders from IL noon until
2 PM. From then until $50
PM. the service men will enjoy
day at the races, until they
stand retreat, as the colors are
lowered after the final race.
The Suffolk gates are to be
opened to the public at eleven
o'clock Saturday, but a half
hour earlier Army trucks will
arrive bringing service men to
the track as we'll as nechan-
lied equipment. The service
men will be fed by the Volun-
teer Canteen Corps OF the Bos-
ton Metropolitan Chapter Of the
American Red Cross.
Full Details of the Military
show will be released during the
week, but the service officials
have concentrated on present.
ing a fast moving two hour pro-
gram, from the time the colorS
are raised in the infield at noon,
until the parade of 1000 men
passes off in review at two
o'clock.
There will be no advance in
admission prices. The grand
stand area will be fifty cents,
with grand stand reserved seats
an additional fifty cents. Club
house admission will be one
dollar. High ranking officers of
the Army, Marine Corps, Navy
and Coast Guard will attend the
days sport.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-07-11

Province of Quebec than they
are on the streets Of Boston or
any of the cities and towns
throughout Massachusetts,.
One of the more impressive
visits taken by the group was
to the formalities attending
the dedication of an air-field.
known as Manning Depot-5"
where thousands Of young men
are being given the elementary
training for the Canadian Air
Force. On the day Of the visit
the place was dedicated with
military maneuyers. An out
standing feature of the exer-
cises was the drilling of the
Manning Depot Precision Unit,
so-called. This unit recently
visited Boston. For full IS min
utes this unit went through a
series of 140 movements with
out one single voice command.
The movements included
marching formations, the man
ual Of arms, and a number OF
intricate movements. 1t was an
inspiring and impressive show
ing, and the precision with
which the drill was carried out
was nothing short of amazing.
1t was typical Of the thor
oughness with which Canada is
performing its war effort.
One of the other notable
visits was to the Dorval Air
Field, the last stop OF Ameri-
can bombing planes before
their start across the Atlantic
to Europe. An almost steady
stream of these bomberS is
leaving the vast airport daily
under the direction of the
Ferry Command. The bomSers
stop at Dorval for their final
check-up and refuelling. At the
time Of the visit many bombers
were on the air field, and quite
a number actually started of
on their flight across the At
lantic while the guests were
being shown over the place.
Perhaps one of the most i'm
pressive war industries seen in
action was the vast plant at
Sorel, built entirely in six
months, a complete gun plant,
where large numbers of guns
of varying sizes are made daily.
In this plant scrap metal is
used exclusively, showing the
Importance of scrap metal in
war industries, This metal is
dropped into great furnaces by
means Of a huge magnet, and
from the furnaces is converted
into ingotS which move on
through one process and an
other, through monster presses
which mold them into naval
and artillery rifles, some Of
which will accommodate shells
| Of four inches diameter. On a
subsequent visit to the gun
proving grounds at Valacartier
Air Field it was interesting to
see these same guns, made at
Sorel, being tested with real
field and naval ammunition.
At Sorel, the group was
shown also a large shipbuild-
ing plant where corvettes and
cargo ships were being pro-.
duced at amazing speed on a
sort Of production line, with
one ship following another
down the ways into the
launching basin.
At Quebec the party was
shown, among other things, a
great arsenal where small arms
for infantry were produced.
Bullets for rifles and machine
guns we're turned out by the
millions, it would seem, with
500 men and women employed
in three eight-hour shifts, days,
NIGHTS CYYt1dave
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-07-11

seconds" never seem to cause us
harm. Here's a strawberry ice
cream DESSERT Double the quanti-
ties if there are more than three or
four to be served - for one dish
each will never suffice.
Strawberry Ice Cream
"a cup sugar; cups crushed,
fresh strawberries; cups milk; l
cup heavy cream; 1 package straw
berry ice cream powder.
Add sugar to berries and let
stand while ice cream mixture is
being made. Add milk and cream
very gradually to ice cream powder,
stirring until dissolved. Freeze in
freezer until thick but not hard;
add fruit and continue freezing.
Makes Ia quarts cream.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-07-11


available choices for the way OF
carrying on this work"
Stresses the Individual
Referring to his conception that
US0 IS a vital expression of the
Bill OF Rights, Mr.. Barnard con.
cluded; Il wonder how long it will
be before people realize this, and
IL we as group will make 1t the
highest expression of democracy
based on spiritual conception of
the individual, without which it
seems to me It is impossible TO
avoid in the complications Of the
future the kind Of totalitarianism
which We say we are fighting
against,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-07-11

NEW YORK, May--UsO is "the
Eanigaest expression Of the Bill OF
nlgnts that has occurred in the
united States Of America" Chester
Barnard, President Of the New
Jersey Bell Telephone Company,
.oia the Board Of Directors Of USO,
~ accepting the presidency Of the
service organization.
Cooperation Of Americans
Calling the USo activities now in
progress "a perfectly amasing co.
operative effort of the American
psopie as we'll as Of the agencies
which actually carry on and super.
va. sl@ this work" Mr.. Barnard. who
succeeds Harper sibley as Uso pres.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-07-11
Crispus Attucks
Political League
Meets Tues, July n

The postponed meeting of the
Crispus Attacks Political League
will be on Tuesday, July IA at 8
PM. in Lincoln Hall, 1853 w.
Springfield ST., Boston. The
main business will be election of
officers. Other important bust
ness will be transacted.
S. P. McILWAIN,
President
JOSEPH S. MITCHELL,
Acting Secretary.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-07-11


ident and who Is giving his full
time without compensation, said
that no regarded the spiritual
aspects" Of the USo program as "of
fundamental Importance"
II think so not only on general
grounds" he added, 'but because 1t
also seems to me the most construc.
tive of all efforts now going on to
see that American men and women
shall not become mere creatures OF
the state"
Mr.. Barnard pointed out that the
USO. whose War Fund Campaign
for 32,000,000 is under way. IL re.
gsfded by Government efieisls as
not only important and indis-
penss bic" but as the better Of the
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-07-11
conodion War Effort Shown To
American Newspaper Editors

A representative of this
newspaper had the privilege
recently of attending the an
nual convention Of the Ma
tional Editorial Association in
Canada, visiting particularly
Montreal and Quebec, with
side trips to various war in
dustries elsewhere in the Prov
ince Of Quebec. A sail down
the st. Lawrence and up the
Saguenay rivers were also at
tractive features Of the visit
enjoyed by the 500 editors CT
the leading newspapers of the
United States.
We are informed by this
source that Canada really is at
war and very apparently is do
ing its full part in the great
war effort as a member of the
British Commonwealth of Ma
tons. The party was extended
every courtesy possible by the
Canadian government at Of
tawa and by the Provincial
government of the Province of
Quebec, being almost an OFF,
cial party. The many side trips
to war industries plants, air.
fields, shipbuilding plants and
arsenals, gun proving grounds
and the like, were all directed
by agencies of the government
who provided transportation
and guides without stint.
In addition to the visits to
these highly important and
highly developed industries, all
of which have been built up
from zero, or near zero, since
the Dominion Of Canada de-
clared war against the Axis
powers, the governments Of the
Province of Quebec and Of
Montreal Showered the group,
which represented every State
in the Union, with luncheons
and banquetS and receptions
of distinctive formality. Every
thing contributed toward max
ing the occasion a most enjoy
able and notable one, and one
that will result in an extension
Of the cordial relations that
have long existed between the
people of Canada and the peo-
pie Of the United States.
It was made extremely evil
dent that the Canadians, Of
flcially and personally, fully
appreciate the invaluable as
SiStance that the United States
is and will continue to be in
the war. Speakers at every for
NAL function emphasized the
conviction that the United
Nations will win the war and
that the part that the United
States is playing is Of para
mount importance.
At the same time it was stu
diously brought out that the
Canadians themselves are fully
war conscious and that they
already are doing their part
with effectiveness. Considering
the fact that Canada's popu-
lation is approximately one
tenth Of the population Of the
United States the magnitude
of its war effort is really stun
ming. Every place one goes to
in Province of Quebec seems
teeming with soldiers and sail
ors. The air cadets seem to
outsumber all other classes,
which may be accounted for by
the fact that in and around
the province there are a num-
Der of air fields. Some concep-
ton Of the number of men who
are in various branches Of the
air service may be gained by
the vast number seen in the
cities and towns during their
time-off periods.
Men in uniform are very
much more numerous in the
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-07-11
LET'S GOSSIP
= With LOUIS B. RANSOM :

ent in U. S. Government posi-
tons which they have accepted
and no doubt will be if we suffer
actual loss of man power on the
battle fields by the thousands
but up to the present no
employee hired by the U. S.
Government except in the Pos
tai Service as of March Is, 1910,
has a permanent position or
working on permanent status
.......so let's not kid ourselves;
save your money, buy as many
bonds and stamps as you can
and hope for the best. :. for
further information check with
the U. S. CIVIL SERVICE COM.
don't believe street gossip. -.
Uncle Sam is only offering tenn
porary work, re-classifcation or
not.
PRESS JOTS
Contributions are still coming
into the GUARDIAN Office on
its 4Oth Anniversary -. the
GUARDIAN, as always your
favorite newspaper, is on the
march serving you and meeting
with your approval as so judged
by the actual sale on the street,
in the stores and through the
mails it is really nice and
educational and enjoyable to be
able to sit down once a week
and read about things that are
of interest to you socially and
civicly, isn't it? Every one
we know and more, too, are
GUARDIAN readers =. if you
haven't already got the habit to
be we'll informed you had better
get ON board no matter
how small, your contribution
will be appreciated just as much
as the NEXT fellows send
it to the GUARDIAN local office,
1872 fremont Street Remem-
Der Pearl Harbor and General
Macarthur and also remember
Boston, Massachusetts,, and Will
liam Monroe Trotter re-
ceived a visit from Henry Tyrell
last week who dropped in to an
Swer last weeks column where
your reporter wrote that he was
high hated" by the former po-
litical leader Henry T. as
Sured me that at no time did he
give me the shoulder and thai
we are still the samee friends we
Wer eat childhood -. we re-
ceived quite a lot Of Comment
from white friends we know who
roamed about the Lenox Stree
Project grounds last week on
personal inspection they
were surprised at just how nice
and clean the project is kept >,
a new setting has formulated
about the housing particularly
since the cute little white fence
decorates the various lawns
throughout the grounds
the Asst. Manager Victor Bynoe
is back on the job after enjoy
ing a perfect vacation and also
Charlie Wilson, who had one
grand ball on his vacation but
was gla dto get back to work E.
e. the Mayors Field Day pro-
gram was a success financially
and otherwise :. T.. Maurice j.
is still o nthe job but taking it
easy as he takes care Of city
business with a broken wrist
suffered while playing baseball,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-07-11

Inc JWenty-four hour work
day was in effect everywhere
in the war munitions factories
in the Province OF Quebec a.
large percentage OF the en-
ployes are old men and young
women, even women well along
in years. The number of war
age youths was surprisingly
small in the factories.
Even on the streets one
rarely sees young man Of
service age in civilian clothes.
The officials and some of
the civilians seemed to have
some sort of idea that some
people in America do not feel
that Canada is doing all it
should be in the war effort.
Among the American visitors
there was some surprise that
any such fear might be felt for
the American press has not
shown any tendency to criticize
the Canadian effort. It de-a
veloped that the attitude of the
people Of Quebec in opposition
to compulsory mobilization was
the cause of the fear that
Americans might feel that way,
but the official government
representatives were quickly
put at ease on that point by
the visitors who really became
highly enthusiastic about what
Canada is doing.
The Importance attached to
the convention by the Cana
dian officials was evidenced by
the fact that Mai. Gen, the
Hon. Sir Eugene Fiset, X. B.
c. M. G., D. S. O., M. D., Lieut..
Governor of the Province Of
Quebec, entertained the whole
group at his spacious and pala-
tial mansion at Spencerwood,
overlooking the st. Lawrence,
at a reception one afternoon.
The reception was rendered as
a gesture of friendship toward
/ the Americans, King George
having requested the Lieut..
Governor to extend his per-
sonal fluctuations.
The sessions of the conven-
ton all took place Il the mag
nificent Chateau Frontenac at
Quebec. These concluded with
the election Of Edwin F. Abels
of Lawrence, Kansas. as presi-
dent, succeeding Raymond 3.
Howard of London, Ohio.
Evenings on the S. s. Quebec.
on which the party sailed the
st. Lawrence and Saguenay
rivers the Canadian govern
ment showed many reels of CT
fetal government pictures,
taken in different parts of
Caanda and showing war in
dustries in action, air fields,
training grounds and the eff
forts being carried out to pro-
mote the production of food
stuffs and other commodities,
as well as the intense educa-
tional program being carried
on throughout the Dominion.
Some Of the pictures had to do
with various racial growthS, all
loyal Canadians who are doing
their part to help win the war.
The Canadian government has
organized an efficient publicity
department which has pro-
duced a monthly motion pic
ture release. Many Of the views
showed the scenic splendor Of
some portions of the dominion.
and especially along the great
rivers that feature the scenery
Of the Province Of Quebec.
The vacation season in Cam
ada is Just now beginning and
the government and the rail-
roads are cooperating in every
way to make the present sea-
son one Of the most successful
in years. Canada certainly of
fers plenty in the way of seem
cry, with wonderful hotels and
vacation resorts fully operat-
ing and available for tourists
as always
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-07-11

our vorft e
fruit or berry,
has plenty of
& o o d rio h
cream, and is
frozen to the
stiffness we pre-
fer. It's the sum-
mer dessert that
always calls for
Seconds, and
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-07-11
! GEORGE ELLIOTT

Gives the best congratulations
have to offer as she goes into
25th year as an employee Of
Boston and Albany R. r..
kweet person with a very hap
personality, Mrs. Elliott 21
a. ago joined the Railroad
|svroll as a temporary employee
IN lust as habit kept on going
this present day 49,. any
broad man that ever pulled
of the Huntington Ave. yards
New Mrs. Elliott personally or
her friendly greeting she
IN been a mother" to all the
snplovees who adore her very
Aotsteps. 800. residing on War
ck Street in RoXbury Lady
eorgie has cut her own path
the streets of the city of Bos-
En- as she walked back and
Rrth to work, one steady pace
'shily, monthly, yearly, watching
be city build up and modern
.shanges made. 49,. today as Is
4ears ago Mrs. Elliott is just
bout as happy as one can be;
sbe has made friends and has
|6elped mankind in all direc-
IONS: she can tell you what it
means to live and be loved by
hose about you......"God' has
hulv bestowed sis blessing upon
Her and has given her that re-
|hewed strength that keeps her
physically strong and mentally
wake .... George Elliott
sbughs at the idea of retire
|fent, she is enjoying the best
bart of her life and besides what
WOULD the Huntington Ave.
|sards be without her we hope
hood luck and good fortune will
tontinle to smile upon Mrs.
Elliott as she rounds out an
bther Is years happy days.
PERMANENT GOV. EMPLOY
EES
butte a few of boys and girls
how working for the U, S. Gov
ernment are laboring under the
Impression that they are perm
anent employees or working on
b permanent status. las OF
March Is, 1910, Congress gave
.the U. S. Civil Service the power
Do offer Probational appoint
fnents subject to the discretion
sand sincere entering the war Of
tering emergency and war serv-
ice appointment good for six
months after the war. ... still
higher up in the U. S. Post Of
1 flee has Probatfonal appoint
ments subject to the discreaSion
/ of the commission for the dura-
ton Of the war. it is widely
rumored that this present de-
SfenSc program will go for may
\ be ten years after the war is
over but this is just a rumor
nobody actually can say that is
so in the labor class some
employees have been re-claSsi-
fed after working a few months
Or year, and a large percent
age of these particular employ
eeS feel that because of their
advancement or Redistribution
in a more important branch of
the service that they have be-
come permanent. We sincere
|iy wish and hope that all of our
boys and girls will be perman-
szz.lluIuz1lzlsau-aus-u--r.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-07-11

He was an oak that, in a will
derness,
Sends forth its roots into the
stubborn clay
And forces the reluctant earth
to yield
Sufficient sustenance to give it
girth
And altitude. He grew until
his boughS,
Tho twisted and anonymous,
were as strong
AS cords of iron, and the
height of him
Cleaved the rare ether, tower
ing above
His neighbors as a mountain
puts to shame
A lowly hill.
He was a thunderholt
Hurled from the mighty hand
of Jove; and cut
A soaring path athwart the
sky of time,
Burning to crisp ethnic by
pocriscy,
And Scorching with excruciat-
ing wounds
Those treading the highway OF
prejudice
And bigotry, and lighting as
he sped
The way Of truth and courage
with a splendor
So dazzling that the myrIads
who beheld
IAAew not what they beheld
until he passed;
And then, as if awakening
from a dream,
Blinking and yawning, they
exclaimed in chorus,
Behold it was the way of
truth"
He came
Amounted as a prophet TO his
own.
And some received him no.,
and some said, Fool
His rope is made of ends-it
has no middle!"
But he in turn replied, Your
ropes all middle
"All compromise" But there
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-07-11
William Monroe Trotter
BY
jones William Henderson

were none who dared
Brand him as false or coward
ly; there was,
Even among his enemies, not
one
Who dared aver that ever once
he swerved
From his avowed purpose,
none dared say
That he was traitor to his
cause-No seer
OF olden time, no prophet set
on fire
BY white-hot zeal, e'er cleaved
a Straighter path
Or held with more sublime
tenacity
Unto the course he charted
for his own.
II
The oak is fallen now, and
what a void
Is left where once it spread its
noble boNghs!
How warped our poor per-
Spective of the expanse
OF wilderness its massive shade
relieved!
How little rocked we of its
priceless worth
Until they took it bole and
boughs away!
That thunderbolt has spent its
strength but still
We see hypocrisy's dead Gin
ders strew
It's path; we see the cankering
wounds upon
The walkers of the path OF
bigotry;
And still, across times arch
ing sky, we see
The white glow Of the orbit
that it took.
That prophet speaks no more
his voice is hushed,
But still his message burns
like living Goals;
And, lest all men give ear unto
It's import,
It's heat will rise in dread in
tensity
Until the very world is set on
fire.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-07-11
Ice Cream The
Homemade Kind!

- BY Frances Lee Barton -
WYE never get too old to enjoy
w homemade ice cream, par
.icularly when it is favored with
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-07-11
III AND OUT OF TOWN
TO Dine DANCE REST

her new home on New York
ave.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-27

CALLING ALL sportsters-to
this youthful Anne Adams dress,
Pattern 4097.
A broad, smooth waistband
and front bodice softness give
smart lines. The back button
ing makes a side pocket fasten-
ing unnecessary. The bolero
matches or contrasts.
Pattern 4097 is available in
misses sizes y, IA. is. Is and
%. Size 16, dress and bolero.
takes 81 yards 35-inch fabric.
Send Is cents for this Anne
Adams pattern. Write plainly
size. name, address and style
number
Re smartly patriotic-with
our Summer Pattern Book.
Here are fabric saving distinc-
tive styles for every occasion;
every age And each design IS
easy enough for beginners
Dress pattern &c cents book.
10 cents Pattern and book
when ordered together. 20 cents.
a Address your request 10 the
Anne Adams Pattern Depart
ment. 1928 Times Square, De-
trolt. Mich, Owing to customs
regulations. orders for patterns
20 Canadian destinations can
not be filled.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-27

COLONY N''t op As'; +. f.Ff ka Eiss
Hepburn IN "NOMAN ~ THE YEAR IS
"CONFlRN OK DENY" Don Ameche.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-27

CROSSES STITCH daffodils
tucked away in crocheted ba~-
ket cdginES make unusual deco
rations for scarf towel pillow
cases OF tea cloth Pattern 3i3
contains a transfer pattern OF y
motifs ranging from 6X7'z 20
2X3 inches. crochet directions
and chart, illustrations. Of
stitches, materials required.
Send Il cents in coins for
this pattern 20 the Laura
Wheeler Pattern Department,
1925 Times Square, Detroit
Mich
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-27
DRIVEN THEATERS

ard Saturday. Special Defense Workers
Show. come a. Late as i2;15 A. NJ. and
sun See q Complete show. Sit In Your
Car 20 See and Hear Movies.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-27
Without Pecfin

II you are not using liquid or
powdered fruit pectln. add the
sugar 10 the cold juice, stir until
dissolved. Bring 20 a rapid boil
and let this continue until two
drops will sheet of a spoon at
once.
As soon as the jelly test comes,
skim and pour the liquid i'm
mcdiatcly INTO hot Sterilized
glasses and seal BE sure 10
remove any drops from the top
Of The glasses as these viii
break the seal, Parahin immcdi-
ateiy
Many calls are coming those
days for making currant Jelly.
Hero is our favorite recipe