davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-05-16
WOBURN
ST. JOHNS BAPTIST CHURCH
ReU. EdtOdrd D. McCreary,
Interim Pastor


Req. EdOard D. McCreary,
Interim Pastor
WOBURN, MASS, May IL
Mothers Day thoughts were the
foremost in all Services at the
Church last Sunday. Rev. Nc
Creary in the morning preach
ed on There Stands the Moth
err" Music was rendered by the
young ladies choir. Mrs. Bea-
trice Scott director and organ
list. Beautiful flowers, donated,
graced the front of the rostrum.
Rev. McCreary paid high tribute
to the real Christian Mothers.
The evening sermon was equal
ly as interesting on Home,
Sweet Home" Music was rend-
cred by a Choir composed of
young ladies in the Community.
The attendance at both services
was good. The Church School
was at noon with a good at
tendance recorded.-Mr. and
Mrs. Zollie Braeey of East Or
ange, N. j., were the weekend
guests of their mother, Mrs.
Charity Keller of Mt. Pleasant
Sta reception was held at the
home of Mrs. Lottie M. White on
Everett st. last Sunday after
noon in honor of Mrs. Verna
Canada, president Of the Mass
achusetts State Union. A large
number Of guests were present
from Boston and surrounding
Cities. A beautiful brief case
was presented Mrs. Canada.-A
large number from the city at
tended the Fellowship Union at
the Western Ave, Baptist
Church last Sunday in Cam
bridge.-@t,he NJ o t h e r and
Daughters Club met in the
home of Mrs. Mamie Burwell on
Everett st. last Thursday Night.
The debate at st. Johns Bap-
fist Church May 21st, Resolved:
THAT the Place of the Woman
is the Home will without a
doubt be well attended. The in
terest in the affair is encourag-
ing. The meeting viii start on
time on the evening of May 2lst
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-05-16
MAIDEN
UNION BAPTIST CHURCH

UNION BAPTIST CHURCH
Red. willard L. Clayton, Pastor
MAIDEN, MASS, May IL
Mothers Day was observed in
sermon and with special music
BY the choir. The pastor used
as his text 'sThe Work and
Worth Of Cody Mothers At
the Sunday School hour the
mothers were the guests of the
various classes. A gift of money
was given memory Mrs. Ruby
Bugs Richardson by Mrs. Lulu
Bugs; cut flowers by Miss Al
berta M. and Matthew Caring
ton in memory of Mrs. Fannie L.
Darlington; a beautiful hydra
ngea in memory of Mrs. Mary
Taylor by Deacon Taylor and
farnily.-Eyening text, Hymns
of Hate or Songs of Love-" by
INNS Of hate never can win
war-Many visitors were in at
tendance at the morning serV-
ice. Among them were Corp.
Walter Smith and Private Ray
mond Atkinson, also the Misses
Gin of New York-The Organ
Fund Rally service viii be held
in the afternoon at $3.50, May II,
with a special musical service
Mrs. Bessie Whitaker and Mrs.
Morrison are the co-chairmen
OF the turkey supper to be held
at the home Of Mrs. Whitaker, S
Warren avenue, Maiden, on
May 2a-The annual Fashion
Revue Of the Fprget-me-not
club win be on June 3, Mrs. Ruth
E. Day, president. Miss Alberta
NJ. Carrinatnn was the soloist
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-05-16
WEST NEWTON
Mt. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH

~@AAA = 49, III
Req. J. Fl. Dennis, Pastor
Read THE GUARDIAN and
you will keep up with Mt. Zion,
and should you visit us, you will
not regret it but bring and
send others. We have a mess
age for you and the war-torn
World. Not of wisdom, power
and might, though truth, burn
ing its way in and through the
hearts, lives and conduct Of the
Nations, then "peace like a
River will flood the earth, as the
waters cover the seep." Sun
day, May II, will be a great day.
l0:45, AM. Theme, Fear and
Things" IL: SIS; 3 PM. Di-
rected by the Bapt. LII. 1.-The
Racial Day" Come and hear
these four speakers: Mr.. David
D. Kenny of Boston. Miss B.
HipkinS Of West Newton. Rev.
]. P. Posey, Western Ave. Bap-
fist Church, Cambridge, Mass.
and Miss Merriam Tyler, of Lin
coin. Mass. These are followed
b music, and public discussion.
COLLATION., at 6: Pm. Preaching
by Rev. Posey 7:30 P.M.-Sun-
day the 10Th was a day with us.
The Morning for Mothers Day,
The Home. the Church, and the
School; The Sermon and Bap-
tism by the pastor in the Eve
ming, Good Music by the choir,
Solo Morning and evening, by
Mrs. M. L. Robertson, Mrs. Ruth
Barrows, at the piano. A beau
tiful Prayer was recited by Miss
M. Tyler, Many visitors of Bos-
ton and Lincoln, and Soldier
boys also with Mrs. Ethel Tyler,
etc.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-05-16
WEST MEDFORD

SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH
Reu. J. Frederick Bailey, Pastor
w. MEDFORD, MASS. May
iO-Amid a flower bedecked pull
pit, Pastor Frederick ]. Bailey
observed Mothers Day at Shiloh
Baptist Church with a very
beautiful sermon subject, "The
White Carnation." The Shiloh
Choir rendered appropriate mu-
sic including the perennial ia
vorite, my Mothers Prayers
Have Followed Me-" Church
flower decorations were present
ed by Mrs. Lena Walker, Mrs.
Dorsie Nangu, Mrs. Bessie, Mrs.
Lassitter, and Mrs. Booker, all
in honor of their mothers. In
the course Of his sermon, Pas
tor Bailey stressed the need Of
the younger generation of
mothers to stand steadfaSt with
the ideals Of their mothers be-
fore them. In the evening, Rev.
Williston Holbert addressed the
B.YP.U. Next Sunday the I'm
ion will meet at the Zion Bap-
fist Church, Lynn, at PM. The
Women's Auxiliary of the w.
Medford Community Center will
hold their Rummage Sale at the
Center May 10th and May 21st.
Beginning at 2 PM, the two-day
sales will last until 10 PM at
night. Reserve these dates for
some good bargains. Next Sun
day, tomorrow, the annual
Lend-A-Hand Sermon at Shi-
lob, beginning at 7:30 PM, viii
feature student minister James
Kelley of the Newton Theologi-
cal School, and Mrs. Alice
Banks, one of our most capable
speakers and readers in this
city. Vocal selections will be
rendered by Miss Gloria FUR.
And among the soldier boys seen
here over the weekend were
Harry Coleman, Elmer Allen,
Red Day, COMFY Bell. Coier-
idge Josey, a defense worker in
Maine, paid a visit here to rel
ativeS. Mrs. Coral Yancey gave
a surprise party for her husband
here recently. Miss Laura Pos
tel of Lincoln st, was reported
doing nicely at the hospital fall
lowing recent operation. The
Scouts and Cubs are planning a
series of exhibitions at Digger
Park.
The sudden passing of Ralph
Robinson, a, of this city has
left within us an unmeasurable
loss. His infections good and
helpful nature is something we
can not easily replace. That he
was going blind and faced an
uncertain future was not known
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-05-16

UNCLE NEDS IDEA: Dis
agree, yes, but always
respect the opinions OF
your friends: 404, 583,
7o4, 63l, So8 and 222.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-05-16

for the Mothers Club Of st.
Marks Church, RoNbury, last
Sunday evening.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-05-16
Cambridge

Yancey, President; Anna Sealy,
Vice-president; Thelma Heard,
secy; Gertrude Collins, treas;
Lillian Henderson, publicity
agent; Norma Grenidge, super
visor. The club is in its 3rd
year.
- Miss Vera Davis presents Lila
Ruff in dramatic readings and
Sally Davis in dance numbers
Tuesday evening, May 10, for
the s. benefit Of Cambridge
YWCA., 7 Temple st. Mrs. Will
fred Grifith is sponsor.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-05-16
MASS. STATE
UNION

The Massachusetts, State I'm
ion of Women's Clubs met at
464 Mass. Ave, Boston, Monday
evening, May 18th for their first
executive meeting following
their Annual Convention. Mrs.
Florence Heggie Taylor the new
Executive Chairman of the
Board presided. She gave a pep
talk to the ladies urging them
to widen their field of service.
Much business was transacted
and our Faithful Little Warrior.
Mrs. NJ. Cravath Simpson was
again drafted into service. This
time to write a letter of pro-
test to Sec. Knox in regard to
the Dore Millar case of Pearl
Harbor. Our new President, Mrs.
Vera Canada gave an inspiring
message to the Union, mapping
out a constructive plan of &C
ton for the coming year saying
Think Union-Talk U n n
and Act Union" 1t was voted to
donate $500 to the w. M. Trot-
ter-Guardian anniversary fund
an dat the close of the meeting
the president, Mrs. Canada went
to Peoples Church, arriving in
time to make the donation and
express her appreciation for the
generous space accorded the
Union in the columns of THE
GUARDIAN over many years.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-05-16
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. O37e
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-08
Racing $2, ,OOO Gift Quota Meared

New York. Oct. 8 - (U.P0 = Vol untary contributions by horse racing interests to the service funds have risen to $1.875. .400.60 and may soon surpass the self-imposed assessment of $2,O00,O 900. the Turf Committee of America announced today.
 Among the leading contributions not previously acknowledged were Washington Park, siS5.e07.s0: Gar den State, $2e,6s7.e2; Ak-6ar-Ben's contribution to local charities in Nebraska. $2b. 900; Heulah Park, Orio, SiS.63e: Saratoga. $500 and the New York Turf Writers. e420.
 Also included in the total are do- nations from Wheeling Downs. 930.- GOO: Dade Park, 97.600 and Tino- niuni, Md, e7.S00.
 Split Up
 Of the totals contributed by both tracks and individuals. eT0l,774.ee went tO Army emergency relief, es2e ,3e2e6 to the Navy Relief eo- clety, eiB2. eBe.28 to the uGo: eeo, . 7e2Ae to the Red Gross and e2Do,- eii.p0 to miscellaneous charities.
 Of the total amount raised. tho tracks contributed ti.e1s .Dos.ie and individuals connected with tae Turf and ncceesoEy agents donated e7Oi,' 60sAi.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-08
YALE FAR FROM
 SMOOTH, SURE
 FOOTBALL UNIT
Pennsylvania Power Will
 Provide Problem for OdeII's Club

New Haven, Conn, oct. 6.-Inten. sive drills in an effort to eliminata the offensive and defensive errorx exhibited in the B to 6 victory over Lehigh last week has marked the Yale practice program in prepara- ton for the traditional meeting with Pennsylvania in the Yale Bowl Saturday.
 Coach Howdy Odell scrimmaged the Ellis Wednesday in an effort to learn whether his inexperienced team had profited from it's earlier mistakes. He was keenly disap- pointed over the way the varsity looked against the freshman team, and plans to hold a dummy scriIl- mage today in order to smooth out his ofense for the Quakers.
 Not only did Yale appear defen- sively weak against Lehigh, but it failed to offer a sustained attack. The first half ended 6 to G., and on two occasions the Ellis were halted within the shadows of the goal and had to resort to forward passes to score. The bunting protection against Lehigh was spotty, one kick being blocked and many others just barely getting of.
 All of these errors will have to be corrected if Yale is to offer any opposition to Penn. for Captain Bernie Kuczynski and his mates have trained to capitalize on every error by their opponents. Against Harvard, they turned two Crimson fumbles into touchdowns before the game was ten minutes old.
 Speed to Spare
 Scouting reports on Pennsylvania offer no encouragement. The Red and Blue were reported to be q smooth working. powerful machine, with speed to spare, and Yale will need more htan its time honored iinx to best this veteran studded team of George Munger's. Yale has triumphed IS times in the series, and lost five games.
 Wednesdays scrimmage showed Sargent and Greene at ends, Stack and Kiendl at the tackles, Ruebel and Davison at guards, Captain Moseley at center, Walker at quar- terback, Knowlton and Hopes at halfbacks and Ferguson at fullback. The lineup was the same as started the Lehigh game with the excep- tion of Davison, whose injured ankle is now strong enough for a regular assignment.
 incidentally, this game will find the Odel brothers pitted against each other in the bowl. Bob, reg ular left halfback for Penn, and one of the fastest halfback in the east, will be promoting the Penn cause on the playing field, while HCwdy. Head Coach of Yale and one of the youngest head coaches of any major team in the nation, will be guiding the Ellis from the bench. ThelE mother is coming from Sioux City Iowa, to see the game. and rr1n0rs have it that she plans to root for Yale the first half and Penn the second.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-08

Chicago, Oct. S-(UP)-The ma jor leagues will meet wartime travel restrictions with fewer trips, longer series and possibly 8 shorter season, William Harridge, president of the American league, said today.
 Although no definite decisions can be made before the major league meetings in December, Har- ridge said he had found approval among the club executives favoring the reduction of trips around the circuit from four to three. Thus, he said, each team will visit the other cities in the league three time instead of four, playing four or five games at each stand instead of three as in recent years. This system would save an estimated 40,- 900 miles of travel, he said.
 Fewer Games
 Harridge said a majority of Amer ican league magnates favored re- duction of the season from 154 games to 140, but the National league preferred the longer sched-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-08
Whirlaway, Alsab Listed For Action At Laurel, Empire

All the leading handicap stars in training, headed by Warren Wright's Whirlaway, worlds great est winning thoroughbred. and Mrs. Albert Sabath'S three-year old $70O wonder colt, Alsab. are ex- pected to meet in the Washington Handicap, which with the Selma Stakes, will feature the gigantic War Relief Day program at Laur on Saturday, October "A. V
 The Washington Handicap, one of the more important stakes in the land for three-year-olds and up- ward, is endowed with $15,O0O. Last years running grossed $l9,500.
 Promising
 Not only will the presence of Whirly and Alsab in that fixture in. trigue the Laurel patrons. but they will also witness natural by itself in the renewal of the Selma Stakes, exclusively for two-year-old fillies, which annually points out the sea- sons outstanding lassie. The Selima carries Sl0.000 added. For its run- ming in ie4i 1t had . gross value Of $27.S00
 From the Washington Handicap. Whirlaway and Alsab, who have thrilled New Workers and New Eng- flanders in their previous yneetings, are expected to return to New York to meet in the e2S, 900 added West- chester Handicap. for thgee-yeAF- olds and upward, at Empire City on Saturday, october si. The Vest chester ls the richest Of Empires half dozen stakes that will he ge- newod during the fall meeting nt the Hilltop, from Thursday, Oct. 11' through Wednesday, November 6 6 |period Of twelve days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-08
Iowa Seahawks On Way To Ranking
 As Nations Best
By LEO H. PETERSEN United Press Sports Editor)

New York, Oct. 8-(UP)-Having picked the Yankees in six games, we give you now our football se- lections for this week:
 Army oyer Cornell-The boys from along the Hudson are going somewhere; the guys from above the Cayuga aren't. Colgate over Dartmouth-A close one that may determine the eastern champion.
 Fordham over North Carolina The Rams start rolling in their first home game.
 Navy over Prtnceton-Don't ask why.
 Pean over Yale-Not easy, but fairly safe.
 Boston College over Clemson B. c. looks loaded for a good year.
 Columbia over Brown-Or didn't you care?
 Northwestern over Purdue-The Wildcats have one of the best clubs in the midwest.
 Minnesota over Illin oiSThe Gophers start new winning streak.
 Ohio State over Southern Cali fornia-But the margin won't be as big as last year-33 to 0.
 May Be Champs
 Iowa Naval Cadets over Michi- gan-The Seahawks are on their way to recognition as the nations top club.
 Notre Dame over Stanford-The Irish get going in battle of T for nations.
 Great Lakes over Pittsburgh-The Partners don't appear good enough to duplicate last weeks upset of s. M. U.
 Wisconsin over Missouri-On the theory that Harder and Hirsch will make the difference.
 Texas over Oklahoma-And easy.
 Texas Christian over Kansas Still easier.
 Arkansas over Baylor-Close B enough to be tie.
 Tulane over Rice-Rice reserve strength isn't good enough.
 Auburn over Florida-On the basis of last weeks victory over Tulane.
 Vanderbilt over Kentucky-But 1t could go the other way.
 L. s. U. over Mississippi State Ditto.
 Georgia over Mississippi-Sink. wich will do it. Going Wen
 Oregon State over UCLA-The Rose Bowl champions still are roll ing.
 Santa Clara over California-The Broncos passing attack should be too much for the slow moving Bears.
 Washington over Oregon-Any- body's ball game.
 And Denver over Colorado State; Colorado over Utah State; Utah over Brigham Young: South Caro- lima over West Virginia; DuqueSne over Kansas State.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-08
HORSEMEN OUT. AT ROCKINGHAM. ON S4OO PURSES
Charge Management Did Not Keep Word After
 Agreement

Salem, N. H., Oct. 8. = (UP) = Faced by New England's second race track strike of the season, officials of Rockingham Park conferred with horsemen today in an attempt to adjust purses that were cut to $400 when transportation proble m S wrecked attendance.
 Prior to the conference, General Manager Lou Smith announced that under no circumstances" would racing be halted at New England's oldest race track and that whatever differences existed would be ironed out.
 Horsemen threatened to strike yesterday and some refused to enter their horses unless the purses were increased to $500 for the remainder of the 42-day autumn meeting that now is in its second week.
 Robert R. Robertson, veteran owner, said horsemen were told by the management that lack of pa- tronage made it impossible for the track to pay previously eduled purses. The notice came last week after the Office of Defense Trans portation banned special trains or busses for sporting events.
 Good Handle"
 Robertson said 8 schedule was proposed whereby $400 purses would be guaranteed and would be raised to $500 if the pari-mutuels handle reached $1S0,000 and 3800 if the handle averaged $200,000. This weeks purses remained at $400 while the handle for the past three days was $167 ,534, $151, ,212, and $209, ,254 respectively. Attendance was of, however, about 50 per cent.
 One day of racing at Suffolk Downs was called last spring when the horSemen went on strike over an argument about purses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-08
C. l.. P. Mixed
 League
By LEFTY

By LEFTY ....-.. I hope fate never will decree That I must bowl downstairs For such lot would bring to me The darkest of despairs A keen and bitter loneliness A sad and aching heart, For he who bowls downstairs I
 guess Is outcasts, set apart Banished to corner Removed from kith and kin No one more forlorner How sad the plight he's in Above his head his merry mates Think everything is fun He moves his lips to curse the
 fateS Because of what they've done. At last the evenings over When Monday comes again He'll be all in clover Back on alleys one to ten
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-08
Barbecued Pig Rsscues Dean From His Dilemma
By DAN PARKER

COL ROBERT COLEMAN, distinguished line emming from the Banbdge Ga cOmans froWned his black peas being tossed the horns of another dilemma
 time, inquired onciouy by m h 6aS e on on he
 snay nah gaues and bust btches An aint the suys mo hoR An m a sa s o @ TG a night % ssS a agtated the whole cussed business"
 s the , S e he ss @ of ns7 A n 'tS . a dash sns Dns off s the of
 Inen it's possible up three ways simultaneously turnp inen An triple predicament."
 Dean Coleman warned its conducive ulcers of the stomach your worries s to the dining n table able Suppose settle down 
 5a ss meat 9 s n maty proud to share slab of sqat with you en yose @ nnards @ S An ness sTf s en ana 9 % than side meat and self of what san a1s you Dean ''' WISH 'OO'
 nu saa H the do1 % D9M h n nah ration card en An knows who all to for Down Joea good southsn down hand Ana feel 'k 'us'sd 'Tsn00 n An rooted against Ne" York % y not m @ s the s Y e the s. 4 s friend, the Dean out of his predcaments.
 suh said the Dean indignantly have you understand the Banbridge colemans ho neveh
 tn. vs m sn R: % Columbia and Georgia two Alma mumse played each other
 
 time, roofing for team. Thought it mighty white Dean!"
 Dean, prOblen's plcated this When An troubles an just ickn mah teeth You forget hat Princeton and the Navy payn the Yankee Stadium An land-ubbeh"
 sight you distinguished Naval including land Sound Sunday afternoon costive, l see'
 swear got stcheayshun feel lak goin' out and gein hghah than bah Gosh"
 How about the PointP" Have no ties there at al2"
 plumb forgotten that one Why did have to passe of troubles big West Pointer Suh An allegiance amputate nah sidebmns ihen An dontl" What reports have the Army team9"
 they a said the Dean
 a mystined.
 you get yo hnghs when yo pick black berries. B-r-ia-r-brah!"
 happy solution of the entire problem suggested itself o mentioned Suppose winners games public you forming public conflicting emotions"
 flanne that aint powm good idea," beamed the helping meat smotheed dripping plate Cbut not on the Deans vest
 shahp tack pickin em afteh this O. awiNbea Brown shoot the against Moth Calna will fleece Danny out will please to barbecue appetite getn bggah Ah've gotten rid of nah miseries more"
 As left to the "And Danny tell that and Ikker. elbow room and pig Hot Iggety!"
 Copyright 1042, King Features Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-08
E.M.G.A. BANQUET SET

East Mountain Women's Golf As- sociation selected Tuesday, October 1S as the time of their annual banquet which will be held at Bill Pendy's Longacre Inn. Hitchcock Lake. At that time, prize winners for the year will be recognized and
 awarded War Stamps, while the club champion, Miss Ann HagstrCEa will be awarded trophy. Mx1. Martha Martha Garrigus was re- gently elected president Of the group.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-08
Shortened Schedule, Fewer
 Trips In l943 Baseball

ule. Owners of the major league clubs are being boiled by mail, he said. In the event of stalemate between the leagues, K. M. Landis, baseball czar, would meet with league officials to effect 8 settle ment.
 The major league meeting is scheduled to be held in New York city but the site may be shifted to Chicago so minor league officials can attend more easily. Harridge indicated that other drastic changes may develop before the December meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-08
NAUGY RANGERS AT
 TORRINGTON SUNDAY

Torrington and Naugatuck, ath- letic rivals since the turn of the century will hook up once more, this time in the form of Q sezni-prOfes- sional football game scheduled for Sunday afternoon at TorringtOn. involving the Naugatuck Rangers 6-O winners over the Cheshire Gi- ants last Sunday and the AII-Tor- rington team. Wallingford Walc0s, coached by Able Booth, are also signed by Torrington for . home and home series October lS and November 1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-08

stars have promised to come out of semi-retirement or retirement to make the winter swinf. They are Walter Hagen, Gene Sarazen and Tommy Armour.
 Tournament Manager corcoran say that 1o42 was a good year in prize money for golfers. Profession alS played for a total of ei40,000, thus far. and appeared before more than 100000 spectators. He says: Even though I'll Do in service soon and have no further connection with the game for the duration, l hope that Washington permits totir- naInert play throughout the war be- cause thls game # golf is an inc pcrtant factor in maintaining elyil- ten meEnie."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-08
HOLY CROSS

Worcester, Mass, Oct. 8 GU. P0 - George Connor, of Chicago, husky freshman tackle, has suffer- ed a shoulder injury and probably will be lost to the Holy Cross foot ball team for the season. Coach Hank Scanlan juggled his line at practice today in an effort to strengthen it as center Phil Nolan definitely will not be able to play Saturday against Fort Totten.