davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-25
DELAY INQUEST

An inquest into the death of
Pvt. Ralph Scheid, 30. who was
found an apparent suicide last
Friday in the gas-filled kitchen
of his brother-in-law's home at
l33O4 Frederick, Warren town
ship, was postponed from last
night until tonight at 1880 p. m.
in the Center Line Municipal
. Building, Coroner William c.
Sper1ich announced this morn
ing.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-25
LOSES JACKET

Robert Bourdage, 3 Engel-
wood, told city police yesterday
that he is unable to locate a
Jacket he left Tuesday night in a
local theatre. He values the
Jacket at $l8.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-25

into line through control of
transportation and priorities, IT
was explained. IL defections
became serious enough to threat
en- the entire program, then the
ALLEGATION program could be
backed up by a requisitioning
order, using the Commodity
Credit Corporation as the oper-
ating agency.
Such a plan, as outlined by
informed persons who preferred
not to be quoted directly at this
stage of developments, would
work this way:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-25
PRICES FIXED

PklCES FIXED
The President would allocate
all of the available supplies of
the commodity to needs, first
call going to the armed forces,
second to the lend-lease pro-
gram, and the last to civilians.
Purchases under the ALLEGATION
would be at not more than fixed
J prices,
If an individual baked at the
ALLEGATION order, the requisition
power would be employed
through the Commodity Credit
Corporation, which could take
what it needed and pay "a fair
and reasonable price as provid-
ed by law This price presum-
ably would be that fixed under
the ALLEGATION program.
There are other means by
which the overall problem could
be handled, some experts say,
but the ALLEGATION plan appears
to be the most probable choice.
NOW ON DESK
Mr.. Roosevelt is understood to
have had the orders for such a
program on his desk since before
Labor Day, and was prepared to
use them until he decided at the
last minute to give Congress a
new opportunity to deal with the
problem. Some of his closest ad-
visers urged the slower course,
in the belief that the President 5
position would be stronger If he
eventually decided to act direct
ly.
The ALLEGATION power lies large
~ in the Second War Powers
bills, which removes from the
requisitioning law the ban
against taking ANY machinery
or equipment which is in actual
use in connection with any OPP
Grating factory or business and
which is necessary to the opera
ton of such factory or business.
Another law provides author
ity TO establish priorities and al
locate material and is broad
enough to cover all contracts,
sub-contracts and orders deemed
necessary or appropriate to
promote the defense of the Unit
ed States.
AS for wage sterilization, Mr..
Roosevelt has made it clear that
! he feels he has ample authority
He did not ask for additional
power in that field in his mes
sage to Congress. Instead he
told them:
"At the same time that farm
prices are stabilized, wages can
and will be stabilized. This l
will do
Some Of the same authority
which might be used in price
sterilization could be called into
service with respect to reluctant
employers and employees.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-25
MOUNT CLEMENS. MICH.
Giant Government Purchasing Organization Possible

A. Hellner .... 4ss p. Forton zee. 3a2
TOTAL 49,. 240O TOTAL .... 2246
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-25
/ Investigators Charge
$500, 900 Foundation
aFinanees Communists
By ROBERT HUMPHREYS

International News service stan Writer
WASHINGTON, Sept. 24.-Dies
committee officials today disclosed
that they are preparing an eX-
haustive report on the Sl.0OOOO
Robert Marshall Foundation, which
the committees chairman, Rep.
Martin Dies Cd Of Texas has
btanded q "sluSh fund 10 promote
Communism in the United States.
lCommittee investigators say The
fend. established in 1910. closely
parallels the Charles Garland
fund" which was a source OF rev
chic 10 Communists In the United
States from 1921 until a few years
aso when il was finally exhausted.
sButh funds, according 10 the
cdfImittee. were set up by the sons
ofzSstn of great wealth.
POSTER A TRUSTEE
Charles Garland diSavowed an
ink<xltance of $l,S00, 900 a score of
~ ago and was persuaded by a
gr6f1 of radicals TO transfer II to
a md under trusteeship which in
eli & VILLA m z. Foster, cur
rej<Q3 president of the Communist
p Gxay; Roger Baldwin of the
AhIefican Civil Liberties Commit
TED md Sidney Hillman and Clin-
ton ~ Goldman, labor leaders.
Bnbert Marshall was a S6,000-a-
ven forestry service official in the
ddfn4ment OF interior. although a
mU1k7smiilionaire at the time. He
die bn a Washington-New York
tr41n two years ago and his will
caJ III for the establishment OF the
n I'D Marshall Foundation. It is
I'd lnistered by men who are ac-
cul1 by Dies of being radicals or
&C 6munist synrpathizers."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-25

Mr.. Custer, the United
Press correspondent who was
injured in the eye by shrap-
mel with the marines in the
battle for the Solomons, re-
operating from an operation
in a Honolulu hospital. Those
are chopsticks. the shrapnel.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-25
Work or Fight Threat
To Alabama Strikers

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Sept. 25
tTNS) .-Strikers in Alabama were
given food for thought today by
Gen. Ben Smith, state selective
service director, who issued vir-
tual work or fight order. After 20
AFL workers walked off a con-
struction project at Brookley Field
in Mobile, General Smith said that
any man who strikes on a war
plant job and remains away from
work more than "a hours will be
reclassified and will lose the defer
ment granted TO war workers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-27

Tomorrow short story:
Arctic Pirate" by Anthony
Rud.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-27
But the first thing YOU know,
tomorrow will I've here"
LOAN RETU SEQ

lie SAID it when The bank rc-
fused HIM a loan Of $500, which
ho thought he needed 10 huy some
pcdiCtccd Angus calves He SAID
II when green horse caught HIM
sleeping mn The saddle and threw
--444---4+-- - A i4-t-++---
sand % when Hannah found D.
Ncar-old Caihe Mae riding q small
range horse that some of the boy S
had been breaking for hcr
That settles it," Hannah SAID
CrmN as she stood with hen biz
hands on her ample hips THAT
child il too much like YOU. Cal.
Eirst thing Me knnM. five don't
break her, she'll he riding in
rodeOS. she'll he "A cow girl""
well. I've met some purity
nice cow girls when | was riding
the rodeos." Cal told hcr
T'n bet YOU did" Hannah
shifted But I want our girl To
he homehody. want her
away from horses"
WHY NOT WAIT"
"Nhy don't YOU wait them
Cal asked her III might look
today like all the chances were
again II but the first thing YOU
know tomorrow will he here and
maybe things will be different
tf5U5T CTImlY started 10 wait
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-27

sun-fShing. Tho first time he
came down on hi, feet Calls tall
bone touched his brains and he
-WoryCd half on of the saddle
But he thought of CalIjc Mac
and his hoad cleared and ho >vurg
back while Thunder was up M the
air with his four feet punched
Cal Sl4>hcd hlr, with hlS hat and
famed the air while the horse did
everything bat roll lie mover
know-a minute was 80 long
But ~ ended ~ lasf when the
TWO riders rode IN 10 llf' him Off
Thunder which was still huCInC
As they lifted him Thunder sun.
h>hcd again and Call icll between
hum and the rcScuIng horses
Thunder came down on his chest
and broke three ribs
But when they lifted Call ont
at hlS ranch three days later Do
looked up and smiled AT Hannah
and handed her $1,000
Don't YOU worry none" he
smiled. at don't even look bad
today. Because today j. to-
morrow and tomorrow il here
TIE END.
Tomorrow's short story:
Arctic Pirate" by Anthony
Rud.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-27

nell of charity and that is what
Tho clinic looked like 10 them Cal
asked the surgeon whom he should
perform tho operation and the sur
go0n told hum within month.
That's whom Cal called 30 mind
'hc fact that nearly all me ahlo-
bodied active young men VCIC
being sucked into the armed forces
a lot ul them were cowboy and
Iodoo riders.
JIG got hmm The cattle hroodcr,
paper and ne saw that thoro were
lojoo- at Reno and Chicago and
New York He didn't say q word
no Hannah except he pu' hi, arm
around her and whisper:
Don't let il get YOU. hon
Sure II looks kinda bad today.
But the first thing YOU know. to-
morrow will he here. got TO
60 10 Reno for little while
III h. back in three weeks"
So Dc went 90 Keno and ho Won
$3.50 getting FIRST for riding r
ths Labor Day rodca And hc
wont to Chicago and won FIRST
money In riding tho bull-doggrg
ho'b and Noted fm s. 600 And
he Wont 90 Madison square
He drew horse named Thunder
lie was q BIG black dCvll and he
came out OF the pen buckinE and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-27
SCIENCE WRONG

C4llc Mac Was blonde heart
hg,tor Cad and Hannah had beer
maIus1 pretty near FIVE years
han She came along as a kind Of
q surprise All the doctors round
about some Of them specialists.
had told them that Ham a h
cou'dvt have any children.
CallIe Mac arrived 70 prove that
oven scientists can be wrong Bat
tho scientists stuck 20 their guns
They >aIi II might have happened
once bat y couldn't happen again
or CoW>e. CaIhc Mac was
SuoIo5 she started when she was
two weeks old to tWlri her old
man around her little finger II
TOOK her SlN months 10 conquer
her mother both being women
L. zLG- cd land tha4SA l-+Hp4-.A-
would order her around with all
tine confidence of q marine SER
Ccant. CailIe Mae did just about
what She pleased
one Of The things she pleased TO-
a. was ride horses Cal threw her
across tho back OF pony when
she was - and u was sight TO
sec the tall, carGhnC Slm-hlppcd
nan VIII a lace Ike Lincoln. =
walk soIcmn'y around tho corral
leading the docl.o pony while Tho
little blonde tyke dug her little
heels into The pony fat sides, Try
InE 20 make bum co faster.
The SkertCr> owned a 200 acre
ranch about i0 mIicS ont of Elko
J. was q sort Of combination of
some money Hannah MA lcfl her
and what was left out of Gals
last r0deo winnings together with
killing fo made az The Bank
Club down IN Rono. They put o
far-szod first payment down and
the bank carried the mortcaEc
which go, a little smaller every
NCar.
You've tecr told Cal went r1h'
o. vr'n ts riding because te had
Co. W.' 81, the years WON, ou
5r'E '..-c range CONS WITH T8b-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-27
L | T I lie

ttteV ror and broke her tp
Hannah was vu'c-lppcd and ha--
gard WHOM Cal brought C7lhc Mao
INTO f1o house md IHd rer ON the
bod The erId looked bike Size Was
dead She wa. q .Ho white
statue U.'r blonde WI. cal said
Don't worry, hon n Looks
kinda bad TO-DAY. But the FIRST
thing You know, tomorrow will
hr here
Don't ever say that Ia me
again. Hannah viii pcTDd.
"FNcr!"
u looked Iar Fl Vhue though
as u Call YEAS right THe Goc'p.
came and - tna mp and taI.,
Mao was que' f9 once m hrr h..
AS sHe S1' ptrrpHj Up u ual.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-27
DNiIU Short Story
Tomorow's Here
h, CHNRITS NcGUURk

-.
Do a.'.'t f.,'
ra- r.
A.e
t-t
t-r
O.
l'n'.
T.oHr--
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-27
WHY NOT WAIT?

"Nhy don't YOU wait then -
Cal asked her. III might look
today like ali the chances were
again II but the first thing YOU
know tomorrow will he here and
mayhc things will bc different"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-27

80 TON well
you'll
2ouf hair should sHsrF br unutrae,t'e and dry,
f't chat
scalp oue .f0't INSTANTLY another beware o dan
d-Hh Hd stl t SHAT ' flg" Neth'r intended
for 'a" therefor '" 'rlg' them ." 'u'r Daudrun and
efat
oNrrss tu keep f'rf clean USUALLY
healthy ~fp h h, certain about tho condition
~ hair Make Date. Ntohican>
ieahng scalp Specialist aa vI sItdi, tNNNiNT iOt Il MP
XII u Won't cost and couldn't enlist better
authority =. ,sfe f.r YOUR H1i' sud scalp
GEORGE C. DATES ASSOCIATES
ms GsIo'a Suite s13f1s ~ Grruoid ood
Phone Herr 6a12 Nppoinr Examination
hoass - 4. N. to $50 P HSaurdoys IN 4 I" 70 8 p 4"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-27

An.Ncr -lo 1osterdays pulzIe:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-01-31

alton of the founding of Alpha
Kappa Alpha Sorority. Both
Epsilon and Psi omega Chap
ters we're well represented by
members and friends. Miss Ma
RE Teixeira was in charge of
the program which included a
brief history Of the Sorority by
Regional Director Mary G,
Wright, greetings by Baselei
Wilhelmina Crosson and Mar
garet Guittens, and lovely mu-
steal selections by Flora Vest,
vocalist and Frances Jones, pi-
anist. The address of the af-
ternoon was delivered by Miss
Odile Sweeney, Headworker at
the Cambridge Community
Center, who brought out many
telling points on the present
world emergency and its chal-
lenge to women Of superior adj
vantages. At the close of the
program the group gathered
downstairs for tea poured by
Miss Cora Ruff.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-01-31
BOSTON ARTISTS
TO BE HONORED

Noted colored artists are to be
subjects for discussion, under
the leadership of Mrs. Mary
Moore of the Lecture Division
Of the Community Recreation
Project, w. P. A. Mrs. Moore has
just completed the series on the
Life and Poems of James Hen
derSon.
Her next subject will be the
Life and Contributions of Will
liam H. Richardson, noted BARI
tone concert singer. Mr.. Rich
ardson comes from a musical
family. Since his first public APP
pearance early in this century
he has continued to sing, Civ
ing his services generously to aid
in furthering music by the race.
He was the first colored man to
sing with the Philharmonic So
ciety of Dorchester, (White)
also the first to appear on the
Lecture Programs at Boston Pub
lie Library, 192l-1931, and the
first to sing educational course
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-01-31
Officer Yates
Daughter Gets
State Position

Governor Saltonstalrs office last
week placed Miss Irene Yates,
daughter of Mr.. and MRS. Har-
yey Yates of Boston, as stem
ographer on the State Tire RAJ
tioning Board Of the Q, P. NJ.
located In the old Ford Build-
ing for the duration of The war.
Irene's twin sister Winton was
placed in a temporary position
in the Department of Public
Welfare as a typist.
Miss Viola Fisher, confidential
file secretary to the Governor,
and sponsor TO rthe Misses Yates,
states that Miss Lillian Macdon-
aid, personnel placement Secre-
tary, commented that the per-
sonality, alertness and efficiency
of these two young women con-
tributed greatly to their selec-
ton from a list of many appli-
cants on file in the Governors
Office.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-01-31
CLARENCE DABBS
DIES SUDDENLY

Clarence c. Dabbs of Auburn
st. whose death came sudden
ly last Tuesday was buried on
Jan, 90 from Concord Baptist
Church, 1908 fremont St. of
which his father, the late Rev.
Dabbs was long the pastor.
Clarence had eaten an early
breakfast in Burnetts restaur-
ant on fremont st. and soon
after was seen Slumped in front
of Davis Barber Shop across
the street. He died in the am
bulance before reaching the
hospital.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-01-31
new HOUSING PROJECT
FOR WAR WORKERS AND
ENLISTED MEMS FAMILIES

All the dwellings in the pro-
jectS now under construction
are only for the housing of
families of war workers, and
for the families of enlisted per-
sonnet in the armed forces,
Chairman John A. Breen Of the
Boston Housing Authority this
week announced following dis
cuSsions which he, and mem
bers of the Authority and stat
have had with the United
States Housing Authority, the
Office of the Coordinator oil
Defense Housing and the State
Board of Housing.
This means that the project
now practically completed at
Heath ST., and the projects i'll
East Boston and the orchard
Park section OF Roxbury would
be used for war purposes only,
Chairman Bren explained, He
also pointed out that this
agreement with the Federal
Officials in no way affected
families presently living in pro-
iectS, and that they would not
be disturbed but would remain
in their present homes.
Those war workers living be-
You'd ten miles of their place of
employment would be accepted
first, followed by those famil-
les who have been forced to live
doubled up with other families
because of overcrowded condi-
tons. In addition to these
two classes, cases where hus-
bands are separated from fam
lilies because of inability to find
local accommodations, and
cases where families are now
living in quarters not intended
for family accommodations
would also receive preferential
rating.
The Authority has on hand
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-01-31

arranged by the Boston Library
trustees. He also was the first
colored man to sing accompan-
led by the Boston Symphony Or
chestra, Arthur Fielder, conduc-
tor. Mrs. Moore begins the new
series at the Federal Housing
Project, Social Hall, Wednesday,
January %; continuing at Rob-
ert Gould Shaw House Feb. S.;
later at St, Monica'S Home. 9th
err artists to be reviewed are Pro-
lessor Ernest O'Banyoun, Helen
Holiday, Doris Dandridge-Har-
ris, Dorothy Richardson, Ella
France Jones, Georgia F. Moore,
Mildred Jenkins, Joseph Pollen,
Miss Mildred Davenport, Doris
Jones and a long list of others.
Watch this paper for the dates.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-01-31
PRESENTS BYARS
OPERA GROUP

The Progressive Club of Eb-
enezer Baptist Church will
present the Byars operate
Group in Floto's Martha" at
the church, Thursday night,
Feb. &c. Given in concert
form in all five acts, in full
dress, the opera will not be
staged with action complete,
but Mr.. Lynn Ross, formerly of
Covent Garden, London, Eng
land and Hollywood will supply
Interpretation which will ere
ate action by word pictures
Mr.. Byars will use his regular
full orchestra for this perfor-
nance which will be the
groups major performance for
the season.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-01-31
CHARGE BOSTON MAN
WITH ARMY MURDER

FIT. DIX, N. J.-Private Carl
Strother of Boston is being held
on charge OF murder in the
shooting of Pvt. Frederick H.
Robinson of Washington, D. C
while the two infantrymen
were on guard duty last Sat
urday.
Strother told military police
that the shooting was acci-
dental. He was twirling his
rife by the trigger guard
when the weapon suddenly
went off the bullet triking
Robinson who was only few
feet away.
Robinson was shot through
the left breast and died in the
fort hospital a few minutes
later.
The charge of murder was
preferred against Strother by
the company commander, 1t.
R. w. johnson, and will be in
vestigated by a board Of Off
GERS before strother faces
court-martial.
Mayor Woldike, FIT. Dix public
relations. officer said that
Strother had changed his orig
inal story of the shooting and
that Strother later said Rob-
inson was shot during an ar
gument about the qualifications
of the sergeant of the guard.
During war time the army
tries soldiers charged with
murder. The penalty in con-
victions is death.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-01-31
MOB MUTILATES, BURNS
IN SAVAGE LYNCHINC

SlkeSton, Mo. - In one of the
most brutal lynchings ever re-
corded, a colored man was kid
mapped from Jail, tied to an
auto, dragged several blocks at
a killing speed of 70 miles per
hour and then soaked with gas
oline and burned to death before
a bowling mob of 1000 whites.
Cleo Wright 80, a eottonSeed
mill worker who police said had
recently served prison term
for burglary, was allegedly found
in the home of Mrs. Billiard
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-01-31

Church, Cambridge. Rev. F. H.
Davis, Pastor. Stanley Kirton
will accompany Mr.. Mascoll at
the piano and play ! group 81
selections on the organ.
The United Beneficial Soci-
ETY. was founded IS years ago
for the Mutual Protection of its
members in time of disability
and death. Tickets for the re-
cital are on sale at the Bay
State Pharmacy, Mortified
and fremont SITS, Boston, and
at the office of the society, 81
Hancock ST., Cambridge. L.
Saunders is chairman of tee
committee.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-01-31

Sturgeon who was stabbed when
she grappled with the man. In
the same room with Mrs. Stur-
geon was her siSter-in-law, Mrs.
Hellems, and also in the house
was Mrs. Surgeons 8-year-old
son.
Denying that he had even at
tempted a criminal. assault on
either of the two women, Cleo
Wright never received the
chance to. prove his claim. It
happened last Sunday.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-01-31
MINISTER PRAISES
COURAGE OF
SOUTHERN FIGHTERS

ALEXANDRIA, La. - Rev. c.
E. Chapman, General Secretary
of the Methodist Episcopal
Churches Department of Pub
lie Relations here praised the
stand taken by Colored People
in the recent brutal shooting of
Race soldiers by armed whites.
Nobody regrets this unfor-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-01-31

tunate occurrence more than my
SELF. said Rev. Chapman, "but
the best and most apt tribute
which is here possible to pay to
the courageous colored soldiers,
both M.P.'S and Alexandria civ
ilians, is that, they showed a
courage that is both transcend
ent and magnificent"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-01-31
ARIsTo CLUB

The Aristo Clubs 10Th obSer-
vance of History Week will be
held in Boston Public Library
lecture hall, Monday, February
8 at 7.30 pm. Speakers will be
Rev Kenneth Hughes, rector Of
st. Bartholomew Church, Cam
bridge and Miss Wilhelmina
Crosson, Boston Schoolteacher.
Admission is free and the pub
lie is invited Doors open at 7
pm. Miss Alma Kilt is presi-
dent.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-01-31
MASCOT TO SING
FOR BENEFIT SOCIETY

On Thursday evening, Febru-
airy 10, at 8:15, the United
Beneficial Society of Cam
bridge, Mass. will present Vic
tor Mascot, tenor, in Song Re-
cital, in the Union Baptist
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-01-31
AKA's Celebrate
Founders Day

Sunday afternoon, Jan. Is, a
large crowd gathered at Asa
Massachusetts, Ave. for a semi
closed tea given in commemor-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-01-31

President of the Brotherhood
of Sleeping Car Porters, who
will address a mass meeting at
Ebenezer Baptist Church, West
Springfield St., Thursday, Feb.
IL. at 8 p. m, it was announced
by ]. L. Williams, secretary of
the Brotherhood local. Julian
ID. Steele, director of Arm
strong Hemenway Foundation,
will preside.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-01-31

over 1000 applications inclUd-
ing over 200 from families liv-
ing more than 40 miles away
Chairman Breen said.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-01-31

Brazil has a famous COlored
dancer who was featured on the
cover Of the last September %,
l94l edition Of Life magazine
which informed that; The blood
Of Brazil's three dominant ra-
Cial strains - Portuguese, In
dian and African flows in
the veins of supple young Fro
Volusa. But the dances that
have made her Rio de Janeiro's
most outstanding dance artist
comes straight from the African
junglcs"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-01-31

The FIRST Colored Division was
formed in the first world war,
and it was the Ninety Second
Division. The present new"
Ninety Third Division was start
ed at the same time but never
completed
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-01-31

The State Guard which has
temporarily replaced the Ma
tional Guard will soon have a
State Guard Reserve open to
men between the ages of 10 and
50 years of age, according to
Major James L. Cardigan. This
new Reserve force is for men to
defend local communities where
as the State Guard may be a
mobile unit travelling to differ
ent areas