davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-01-23

prosecution may be avoided
the State Director gave the
following advice to all regis
trants between the ages Of 10
and SO:
ID If for any reason you
have failed to register, do it
at once.
"a Carry with you at all
times your registration certifi-
cate and if you have been reg
istered for 6 months or longer,
your notice of classification.
90 If you have lost your
registration certificate, or have
never received a notice of
classification, go at once to
your own local board for a
duplicate.
~. If you have moved
away and have forgotten to
notify your local board of the
change of address, get in
touch with the board immedi-
ately, supplying the necessary
information.
(5) Do it before February
LIST.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-01-23
SeIecfiVe Service
DeIinquenfs Must
Report by Feb. |

The current campaign by
the SeIective Service System
to eliminate delinquencieS is
meeting with a qIickening
response from regiStrantS who
have been reported as deIin-
quents for failure to keep their
local boards notified of cham
ges of address, Colonel Ralph
M. Smith, State Director of
Selective Service said today.
With February LIST set as the
zero hour for an about Often
sive by the Department Of JUS
tice to apprehend all reported
delinquents, registrants who
have failed to comply with
some instructions of the local
board due to carelessness or
negligence are reporting cur
rent addresses to their local
boards in increasing numbers.
During the remainder OF jan
uary any person now reported
as a delinquent who voluntar-
lily reports to his local board
will be permitted to comply
with his legal obligations with
out penalty, provided the To-
cal board recommends to the
United States Attorney that
the charge of delinquency be
dropped, Colonel Smith stated.
By February lSt it is hoped
that the number OF reglstra1ats
now reported as delinqrents
will be reduced to a small
number of deliberate known
upon whom the tuu
Of the law will be IN
yoked upon apprehension by
the Federal Bureau Of Investi-
cation. The State Director re-
iterated that the penalty for
violation Of the Selective Serv-
ice Law is imprisonment Tor
not more than s years Or q fine
not to exceed $4,000, or both
fine and Imprisonment.
In order that possible future
embarrassment or perhaps
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-01-23
Be Cooperative
Al Ration Office

The scOrnfuI attitude of
many people who have busi-
ness with the ratiOning board
is inconceivable. The over
worked clerks and board
members have a colossal task
and a tedious one and while
trivial errors are made. they
are doing a staggering job
well, and for the most part
remain their usual cheerful
selves.
Many times some of the
women clerks have been on
the verge of Mysteries but
have steadfastly remained at
their posts long hours without
thought Of extra compensa-
tion. 1t would help a lot if the
general public would forget to
bring along the proverbial
chip on the shoulder, turn on
a smile now and then, and
keep in mind that the person.
mel has been bombarded with
unwarranted criticism during
months of Misunderstanding CT
fort.
And a kind word of appre-
citation and an attitude of toll
might bring exultation
to their hearts.
If the public insists on get
ting sore, let it get mad with
Adolph, Togo and Musso--the
are the ones who caused all
this confusion and sacrifice.
The quicker you and you and
you make up your minds we're
in a tough war and that all
Of us must play our individual
parts, the quicker it will be
over, and normalcy in our &C.
ononic lives will return.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-01-23
duke ELLINGTON CONCERT
A MAJOR MUSICAL Event

When Edward Kennedy Ell
lington, and his band invade
Symphony Hall next THURSDAY
after a Carnegie Hall triumph
in a concert for the Soldiers
and Sailors Fund, Bach, Beet
hoven and Brain will have to
step aside for jazz. The con-
cert will be different from 9th
er jazz programs in that it
will be devoted except for sew
eral numbers Of his band to
the music Of Ellington himself
who is not only one of Amer
ica'S outstanding composers in
the jazz idiom but also one of
its notable figures in any form
Of composition.
The Ellington Concert is a
major musical and social event
for the Boston public and from
advance indications the con-
cert will be a Sellout. Such
outstanding persons as Atty.
Julian Rainey, Atty. John Leu
den, Johnny Wyche, Dr.. F. I.
Gray, Aaron Richmond, Red
Noryo. Don ReTman. Jimmie
Lunceford, VIM. Morris, VIM.
Sparrow, Dr.. Shag Taylor, Ar
thur Williams, Benny Ford,
Count Basic, SergeKoussevitis-
ky, Atty. William West and a
long list of imposing nares
have consented to act as hon
orary sponsors.
Duke was featured last week
in the magazine section Of the
New York Times, the past issue
of LOOK magazine, the Feb.
issue of Esquire, and a special
recording of his concert will
be made and flown to England
by a U. S. bomber for the
British Broadcasting Co.
Prior to his Symphony Hall
concert Duke will be inter
viewed on several Of the lHcal
radio stations and also by two
Of the local newspapers for
special Sunday stories, He also
will be given a Royal Test
monial Reception at the TIC
Toe, Immediately after the
concert with banquet tickets
now on sale. They may be OBJ
tanned by calling HIG 2125.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-01-23
GUARDIAN, BOSTON. MASS. SATURDAY, JANUARY 49, 1s4s
State Fuel Head
Urges Savings
Of Heating Fuel
Growing seriousness of the

Growing seriousness of the
Massachusetts oil shortage
makes it imperative that
every oil user practice drastic
conservation" Col. Thomas F.
Sullivan, Emergency State
Conservation, asserted today.
while householders gener-
ally have been using their all
lotments Sparingly, the situa-
ton calls for even more care, :"
he said.
ALREADY substantial oil say,
lngS have been obtained
through the conversion of
many large users of oil to coal.
Even further conversion is
forthcoming through the Fed
eral War Production Board
program under which such
users must convert to coal or
close down.
Thus far no such drastic
step is contemplated in regard
to homes. Yet that does not
mean that household oil saw
ings are not important. It is
Of utmost necessity that both
Industry and the householder
concentrate on means of con-
serving oil.
Every oil user should en-
deayor to reduce his oil con-
sumption to a point well below
his ration limit in preparation
for emergencies arising from
transportation delays caused
by storms, mechanical break
down Of tank car equipment
and prioritieS for movement Of
the armed forces.
"It is also important that
coal not be wasted, Every
pound of coal or gallon of oil
conserved releases Transports
ton equipment for other es-
Sential purposes.
Heating engineers have
suggested numerous ways to
save fuel. They urge house.
holders to:
81 Close off unusued rooms,
particularly attics.
90. Keep bedroom doors
closed at night and place a
small rug at threshold to elm
mate draft.
"3. Shut off heat in bed
rooms during night.
%. Have heating equipment
checked for efficient operation.
IS. Lower temperatures
during night and during hours
when away from home.
6. Use fireplace as auxil-
larry heating source.
"7. Close fiue in fire place
when the latter is not in use.
"8. Install storm windows
and doors.
80. Weatherstrip windows
and doors.
40. Caulk cracks around
windows and doors.
al. Insulate heating and
hot water pipes.
"12. Insulate hot water tanE.
"l3. Disconnect heating SUP
ply to garage.
"14, Stop all air leaks around
furnace fire door, base and the
like.
is. Add moisture to the air
by placing open pans of water
in heated rooms"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-01-23
SCHOOL and COLLEGE

yells and glee songs. Enthu-
Siasm ran high when begin
ming with the Junior high
school department, the classes
marched to the platform where
class officers were stationed to
take dollar by dollar until 100
students had paid their pledg
es. The classes Wed with each
other in their efforts at 100
percent giving.
The faculty and staff, even
to the women workers in the
laundry and men on the farm,
Joined in giving $18s.5O in
cash and $50 in pledges. Let
ters were read from alumni
beginning with the class Of
1905, and contributions rang
ing from 81 to $50, were sent
in to help the institution
meet its present needs. The
alumni gave in all SITS. Other
friends and parents Of alumni
sent in $35.
When DR.. Brown started to
thank them for the rally, the
students yelled and cheerei
themselves hoarse, and wnen
the president announced that
she was going to use this
money to pay the $640 indebt-
edness on the gymnasium, IN
rally started anew and in less
than 20 minutes, teachers and
students had emptied their
pockets and $640 in cash was
in the hands of the teacher
cashiers. The Drive was head
ed by Mrs. Helen M. Battle,
with Dean Cecie R. Jenkins and
Secretary Ann M. Lindsay, as
sisting. The Christmas Fund
from all sources has reached
the sum of $500.
The names and amounts Of
the classes were as follows:
Junior high school department
$24; Freshman class $50; Soph-
omore class $24.01; Junior class
$3.50; and the Senior class
$40.35.
President Brown announces
this as the finest demonstra-
ton ever held at the school.
This closes the Christmas Fund
drive of $500, towards which
friends of both races, north
and south, have made contri-
buttons.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-01-23
Claims Child Labor
Standards In Peril

Illegal and unregulated EN-
pIoyment Of children, cloaked
under the mask Of wartime
necessity, must be stamped
out at once lest 1t break down
the child labor standards
erected in the last 20 years.
So declared Miss Beatrice
Mcconnell, director Of the In
dustrial division Of the Child
ren's Bureau Of the United
States Department Of Labor,
at a conference on youth and
wartime industry.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-01-23
Army And Navy Recreation Center
$50 MASS. AVENUE, BOSTON
Sponsored BY
Boston Soldiers And Sailors Recreation Committee

Mr.. williams, director, Miss
Sara Conyers, Mr.. Ralph Law
son. Mrs. Hazel E. McCree.
Volunteer Workers at Center
The following young women
have volunteered their services
at the U. S. o. Center and their
efforts have been greatly ap-
preciated: Mrs. Willie Gordon,
7o6 Columbus Ave; Mrs. Billie
Park, Is Claremont Park; Miss
Florence Lee, 146 worcester st;
Mrs. Ruth BarrowS, 40 Crafts
st. Newtonville; Miss Edna Nit
chell. 10 Rowland st: Mrs. Gym
thia Wilkerson, 413 Mass. ave;
Mrs. Maryillen Wander Mack,
Alb Mass. Ave; Mrs. Dorothy
jefferson, 4S Mt. Pleasant st;
Mrs. Ruth Gillyord, IS Humboldt
ave; Miss Louis Lewis, 80 Hum
boldt ave; Miss Olive Askiss, 2O4
Townsend st.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-01-23
APEX HEAD PLAYS SANTA
CLAUS TO PALMER INSTI-
TUTE GIVES 500 DINNER
To STTTDENTS

Again surprising President
Brown with a check for 500
for the 100 students remain
ing on the campus for the
holidays, Nine. Sara Spencer
washington, president of the
Apex Hair and Beauty Com
pany, of Atlantic City, became
Santa Claus for the school By
giving a sumptuous repast with
a turkey for each table, with
all the trimmings. Students
expressed gratitude to donor
through kilograms.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-01-23
Recent Deaths

JOSEPH--in Everett. Josiah
Joseph, 1879 Ferry ST. Funeral
services Jan. 10 from the East-
ern Ave, Baptist Church, Mall
den. J. 3. Johnson, Funeral Di-
rector.
BROADUS-Tn Boston. George
Broadus, SO Village st. Funeral
services Jan. is from Johnson's
Funeral Chapel.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-01-23

January II, Monday, Hobby
Night, was observed at the Cen
Ter sponsored by Norris Davis,
one of BoSton's business men,
who took time off from his busy
life to entertain the service men
with his collection of Candid
Camera Shots" The boys en-
5oyed them tremendously and
pre- looking forward to a return
Engagement. Mr.. Davis was very
ably assisted by Mr.. James Hew-
lett.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-01-23
serricemen Seen at U. S. Q.

Servicemen Seen at U. S. o.
Sgt. Jefferson Tancil, H.
Kemp. J. Powell, G. Daniels, j.
Godson. G. LeMarque, s. Bell,
Richard Bell, H. Newsome, Err
nest Thompson, R, Wright, j.
Settles, E. Bolton, C. W. Hayden
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-01-23
ANNUAL ROLL CALL DAY
I. AT PALMER NE4"S SCHOOL
$4,000; XMAS FUND OF
$4,000. 90 REALIZED

For 20 years in January, stu
dents, teachers and alumni
have joined hands in paying
tribute to Palmer Memorial
Institute and its president, by
saving some out of Christmas
.,noney to meet certain school
needs.
This year President Brown
held the rally on Jan. 4, to give
|the few teachers and students
swho went home for the holi-
days a chance to return. The
day began with an account 81
lthe success of an tlumnus, J c.
Browning, Itinerant Vocation
. teacher in Caswell County,
lyith a male quartette singing
&pirituals. Then followed
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-01-23
Palmer Memorial
Institute
STUDENTS AND FACULTY

SlDDGN > AMI rAGULlI
PRESENT PRESIDENT BROWN
ia. S. BONDS FOR XMAS GIFT
SEDALIA, N. C.-SurpriSing
President Charlotte Hawkins
Brown at the Christmas eve
celebration where 100 or more
boarding students received their
Xmas gifts and greetings from
&heir parents and the school,
the students presented their be-
owed president a U. S, Bond for
s5O as a token of their appre-
kiation Of her devotion and in
terest in their welfare at all
Dimes.
The faculty added to sur
prise when Mrs. Althea Jones,
director of Stone Hall, present
ed for the faculty a U. S. Bond
for $25. Overcome with emo
stion, DR.. Brown Immediately
presented the two U. S. Bonds
TO Administrative Assistant,
bliss Cecie r. Jenkins. The
two bonds begin a $4,000 U. S.
Bond campaign for the institu-
Zion.
More than two-thirds of
Palmer students remained for
The holidays because Of the
great distances from which a
barge majority of them come
and the present difficulty in
travelling. They report a joy
Gus Xmas full of fun and in
Spiration.
Dean Cecie R, jenkins was in
charge Of the holiday program,
assisted by Directors Jones
and Butler. Dean Grant had a
full athletic program Of bas-
y ket-ball, roller-skating and
dancing preceding the opening,
George K Williams, Acting
Business Manager, was re-
sponsible fC the general male
student morale during the
4 HOLIDAYS,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-01-23

January 10, Wednesday, a
bowling tournament was held
at one of the favorite bowling
alleys in Boston. 1t was spon-
ISored by Miss Ruth Barrows.
Those participating enjoyed the
tournament although t h e y
needed medical assistance the
'hext day. A little bird said "Our
director was present and
showed skill in his bowling"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-01-23

January IA, Thursday, Henry
Batchelder and Sammy Ran
|dolph, two of Boston's best mu-
Slcians, donated their services
at the Center and entertained
|the servicemen very highly with
their dance music. We hope
others will soon follow in their
footsteps as their music was
greatly appreciated and en-
Poyed by all those present.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-01-23

y. S. o. Staff, the staff in its
satlrety are doing a splendid
goo IN their limited space at the
Center as the number of parti-
Y, s.pants is on the increase daily.
ne members are as follows:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-01-23

January IS, Saturday, The
Dancing Party was a large sue
cess Tasker Crosson's orchestra
furnished the music for dane
lng and all Of the participants
enjoyed the dancing from early
evening to midnight.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-07-30

Tuesday morning, July 20 The
little girl has beeen named Carole
Ann.
Mrs. Edwards is the former
Miss Christine Hicks and teach
er in the Coolidge grammar school
She is sister of Earl Hicks of
Coolidge and lives in Winkleman.
Arizona. Ensign Edwards is a
native OF Bisbee and was employ
ed as assistant paymaster for 2.
d. mine He is now stationed in
Connecticut
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-07-30

rank.
The officers and their new rank
are.
Majors George L. Adams com
manding officer at Ajo army Air
Field. sub-base OF Williams
Field. Jesse +. Spray. post admin
istratiye inspector: and Robert j.
Purifoy. commanding officer OF
the 533rd twin engine flying train
iug squadron.
First l.Ieutenants Ralph j.
Anderson, Victory L. Frey. Lee r.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-07-30
Power Off Sunday
Following Storm

Lightning during the storm
Sunday evening caused the power
in Coolidge to be off for some
time
According to NJ H. Grossmiller.
manager of the Arizona Edison
company lightning did some dam
age at the plant station and
also to the transformer back of
the +. c. Grasty Implement com
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-07-30

pany Repairmen were busy late
Sunday evening fixing tne trouble
While considerable ram fell dur
ing the storm. residents OF Cool
idge ana vicinity experienced
real dust storm also.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-07-30

. Dr.. G. b. Steward received
letter this week stating that his
brother Or. b. l.. Steward has
been promoted to captain. The
latter is with the medical corps
overseas.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-07-30

Gudgel. Frederick w Hecht, Don.
aid l.. Hickey. Norman F. Kirkland.
Lee II. McCurdy. Edward D.
Smith. Minton b. Smith and Orrin
X. Stretch.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-07-30
Williams Field Is
Scene of Promotions

Thirteen Williams Field officers
this week received notification
from the War department OF their
promotion 10 the next higher
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-07-30

leaving Monday for the northern
part OF the state to visit week
with Mrs Lynchs parents after
which they viii return 10 Coolidge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-07-30
10 YEARS AGO

Roy Wayland. state manager of
The Federal Home Owners Loan
corporation. started July % on a
tour Of Arizona 10 acquaint all
sections with the details OF the
plan TO relieve home owners Of
mortgage burdens.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-07-30

A. j Dunaway is back al his
duties in the Pay'n Takit store al
ter enjoying a weeks vacation in
company with his family 10 the
Grand Canyon and other northern
points
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-07-30

Bringing the New Deal" con
siderably closer home. announce
ment was made last week by the
Phelps Dodge corporation that the
Douglas smelter would reopen
Monday instead OF September ]
as was originally planned Conse
quently 2S5 men went 10 WORK
Monday several weeks earlier than
had been anticipated In addition
mine employees at Bisbee were Civ
en- five days work this week in
stead OF the three days they have
been working recently.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-07-30
Daughter Born At
Florence Hospital

A 7-pound. Z ounce daughter was
born TO Ensign and Mrs. II. ].
Edwards at the Florence hospital.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-07-30

Mr.. and Mrs Thad Lynch aud
son Frank arrived from Ray.
Thursday and We're guests at the
Earl Weaver home over Sunday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-07-30

The midsummer" progressive
bridge party at the Preece and
Johnson homes In West Coolidge
last Friday. sponsored by the PTA
was a delightful affair. Fourteen
tables were in play High honors
were awarded To Mrs. Charles
Cohen and Fred Slater. Consola-
tion 10 Mrs. Paul and Bob Rose
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-07-30

Government regulations provide
that labor TO be employed in Ari
zona's S5.2ll.O00 federal aid high
way program be taken principally
from the counties iE which work
viii be- done. and viii no, be hir
81 By the state highway depart
ment. according 10 r. 5. O'Con
nell. state highway engineer
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-07-30

Mr. and Mrs. s. e. Burt and Or
II B Steward Witnessed the pris
On-Casa Grande ball game at Casa
Grande. Wednesday afternoon.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-07-30

An Isabella Greenway for Con
gress Club" was organized in
Coolidge Tuesday night
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02

\hITH the Japanese eoneenfraiedinfhe arc ofsends
w north OF Australia and there messing tremendous
force Of ships planes. and supplies Australia in
deadly danger Of invo.ion-end Japanese invasion OF
Ausiraia might peril the entire war for the Allies.
II was from Australia that the Allies moved to stop
fhe Japanese sweep Of the South Pacific.
Australia is one point from which the Allies cam
and have with telling effeet-strke back against the
Japs
Loss Of Australia. say competent observers. NOT
only would be disastrous TO the Allies in the Pacific bY
might cost the Allies the World Wanbeeeuse-
Japan noto controls nearly 333500D square mile, OF
territory, much Of rich In natural resources
Japan control, population Of than 340OO0.0O0
people
The Japanese have been consolidating their fer
riforia seizures and developing the oil and mineral
wealth acquired there
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02

They have repaired much Of ths machinery do
siroyed by "seorehed earth" taeiies-
They have built new fefinsrisL smsltss and
factories
Soon. If left alone. they viii be able 70 fight t6dsk
intey SO strongly sntrenehed thot The war might last
for decades.
With the almost rmitless resources AZ ihS6 do
posa the tremendous manpower and their fansfe nssi
the Japanese may in fine. be strong enough for world
conquest Only Australia and ths United States islands
such as the Hawaiian group and Midway not under
Jap control And don't the Jeps have AIN and Kiska,
so close to the American confinent2
The detailed chart on this page shows elsehy ths
extent Of Jepens gains and what those gains
They show why loss Of Australia might peril
entire effort and why the Allies should reinforce
the South Pacific AT ONCE.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02

General Macarthur in his first strateeiea review since he
became commander in the Southwest Peee said land
based planes vertical enveopment with ground troops
and the Navy for amphibious operations all supported by
air power (eoordnaied cubic aees is the plan OF eper
aons against Japan Planes the key 70 the battle for
Australia THE Japs have completed control OF the seq
lanes in The Western Pacific and Of the outer approaches
toward Australia he said. The first line Of Australian
defense is our bomber line.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-07-28

Nah elmer 3lriammenitellung Der
9lB iinb felt 8eginn bes arieges bon
sen Mniierten Bis iebt Is el,ropdiide
Stdbte bombaroiert iporoen. gbenio
tpurben Eofio, gbungfing uno Bang
fof in aiien bon1barbiert. Die euro
paiiden &auptitaote nit Dem Datum
bes eriten 4ngriffs iino:
@ari6al1-1. September 1889;
Seliinsfors 80. goDember 1883;
SsIo-26. Mpril 1910;
8riiiiel-t0. Wat 1910;
Haris-3. Suni 1910;
2onoon-17. Muguit 1910;
8erli1l- @uguit 1910;
SIM Saag-t5. Nobelnber 1910;
8elgrab-8. MpriI 1941;
Sofia-13. Mpril 1911;
gufareit-26. sunni 1941;
Mosfau-22. Suli 1941;
8ubapeit-5 September 1912;
9openbasen-27. Sanuar 1913;
yont-19. Suli 1913.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-07-28
fer mabte ben @ottesbienlt 5li oe1lt
eirorudsDoalten, ben id ie erlebt ba.
BE-"
Gin praftiider Gdlnlinnae

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t11n'', ertpiberte @ubolf. ,,gs banbelt
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bradte ite allein nidt 'ruus.'