davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-04-17
Ban
CONTINUED from Page one)

NSOftGtbU0U JtOHS WV
basis as other tenants.
Every colored church in
Greater Boston has been en-
listed to join in the remon-
STRANGE. This coming Sunday
pastors will explain the situa-
ton to their congregations and
urge them to join the anti-diS-
elimination movement by send
ing letters and kilograms to
Mayor Tobin and the Housing
Authority. At each church a
representative of the Trade As
ISOLATION will be present and
help in emphasizing the need of
immediate action. to stop jim
Crowisn before it can gain
Roadway in Boston.
At the same time the National
Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People, Boston
Branch, Julian D. Steele, presi-
dent, intensified efforts to elm
mate the discriminatory color
ban in the Housing Project. 1t
is recalled that at the recent
banquet of the NAACP Mayor
Tobin, present as one of the
speakers, was asked point. blank
about the color ban in the new
housing project and he replied
that he was unaware of it but
would investigate. Other bodies
are epected to assist the move
rnent.
The Trade Association is de-
termined that this disorimipa.
ton on account OF color be
stamped out and at once, stated
the president of the organiza-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-04-17
High Tribute

Continued from Page One)
book, the permanent cover, as
a memorial to him.
Following the congregational
singing of Lead, Kindly
Light" a favorite of the de-
ceased, Rev. Owens read from
Romans 8 and Psalms 46. Mrs.
Ruby Evans Agnew sang 90!
Rest in the Lord" preceding
the reading of the obituary
and the eulogy by Pres. Wood
of Gordon College. This was
followed by reading by Rev.
Kenneth Hughes of st. Bar
tholomeW'S church; closing
prayer by Father Wessinger Of
the Church of st. John the
Evangelist and congregational
singing of abide With Me-"
Honorary pal-bearers were
Allan R. Critic, Cloyd w. Har-
rison, Robert G. Register and
Julian D. Steele, all friends of
the deceased. In accordance
with his wishes, the body was
cremated and the ashes in
tered in the family burial lot
in Forest Hills Cemetery.
Norris Davis was the under
taker.
Mr.. Klugh died on April 7
at Boston City Hospital of a
heart ailment, after an illness
of several months. He is sur
vived by a brother, -Pritchett
A. Klugh of Boston, and three
sisters, Artoria M. Klugh, Lois
Klugh Bailer, and Eolyn Klugh
Guy, all of Detroit, Michigan;
a niece and a nephew and a
host of friends. Mrs, Bailer and
Mrs. Guy arrived from Detroit
on April 6 and were with their
brother at the time of his
death.
OBITUARY
David Simpson Klugh, son oil
the late David S. and Adella
L. Klugh, was born July II
1910, in New Haven, Conn. In
1918 he came to Boston where
his father took over the pas
torate of the Peoples Baptist
church, of which he became {
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-04-17

1. An applicant for Artistic
Scholarship award must be:
(a) A boy or girl, senior
in high school, who is prepar-
ing to enter an institution Of
higher learning in New Eng
land.
(b) The applicant must
be of high moral character
and must be deserving of the
award.
(c) The applicant must
be recommended by the princi-
pal or headmaster.
Id Scholarship of the
applicant must be better than
average.
2. Applications in the form
Of a letter must contain the
following information: (a)
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-04-17
DAVID KLUGH

Boston has never had finer example of young Chris
tian manhood than the late David S. Klugh whose I'M
timely passing at the early age of hrytwo has brought
regret and grief only to his immediate relatives but to
the faculty and his classmates at Gordon College where
he was to receive his diploma June and to host OF
friends in this city and the various cities where ne pas
tored during the last few years.
Handsome in countenance he radiated a spiritual
quality and light that could fail to feel and see
He was truly Christian gentleman whose whole purpose
in life seemed ODE his Master and help others to
walk in the divine footsteps He will be missed from
world in sore need of the qualities of mind and heart ne
possessed so abundantly.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-04-17
PEOPLES BAPTIST CHURCH

EOA LIZ ~ LA 49, 80
E. Rev. r. w. Owens, Pastor -.
Prayer services leading up to
Easter began last Monday night
led by the Deacons and Dea-
conesses. Each night different
organizations of the church
take active part in these serV-
ices. There is short sermon
each night by the pastor or
some visiting minister. Service
are being we'll attended.
The Sunday School and B. Y.
P. U. are progressing nicely. A
goodly number of the young
people will be ready for hap
tiSm on Easter Sunday.
On Easter Monday evening a
sound picture will be shown.
"The Life of st. Paul.. This
picture is something out Of the
ordinary and it is hoped will
be we'll attended.
On Palm Sunday evening
the Senior Choir will sing Oh
ivet to Calvary at 7:5O o'clock.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-04-17
ARISTO SCHOLARSHIP RULES

Name and address. (b) Date of
birth. (c) Parents names. I'D
School attended and course
pursued, (e) School, church
and community activities. 81
Reasons for desiring college
education.
5. All applications and ref
erences must be filed with the
committee before June 2, 1913.
g.. File name and address
promptly with the committee.
7. Award will be made at
the Graduation Party of the
League of Women for Com
munity Service, 558 Mass. ave,
date to be announced. Send
applications to:
ARISTO CLUB, Mrs. Alberta
c. Valentine, Chairman, 43
Phillips St., Maiden, Mass.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-04-17
The Poets Corner
HOLY week
(SoNNET)

The lowy Colt becomes royal steed,
Onward the Savior rides in humble state.
Some scatter palms. some brew hates bitter weeo'
But none is conscious Of t1is-dvine fate.
The. surging and tunuItuous roars subside,
The saddened Master gives His last command;
In heavenly love He, With His twelve abide
A pattern for mankind in every land t...
Alas Again the surging and loud roar,
This time, no glad hozannas pierce the sky;
Betrayal, mockey, the torturng gore,
On looks His loyal friends in bitter cry.
But 10! the victim, deaths dark gate defies,
Loves laundering aeIuias heavenward rise.
Copyright 1943, by St. Clair Kirson
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-04-17
COMMENTS ON CURRENT TOPICS
BY DIR. W. ALEXANDER COX

people to government depend.
entS: at that it is a punish
able offense for an individual
to exercise his right as a SOW.
erign citizen and make sue.
gestionS as to how his govern
ment should be conducted.
Since the formation of the
Union, income taxes have been
in force for varying periods
1t was frequently an almost
unqualified failure. 1t is yir-
tually an excise tax, the in
come being the basis for the
amount t ODE paid. 1t was as.
sessed as emergency measures
with limitations. In 1894 the
U. S. Supreme Court declared
the income tax unconStitution.
al. In 1913 the 10Th amend.
ment to the Constitution made
the income tax a permanent
part of our tax structure
In 1880 Mr.. Roosevelt is
quoted as saying THE country
was headed for bankruptcy
The burden of taxes would
crush the people. Taxes are
paid in the sweat of every man
who Iabors."
Taxes paid by people of sub.
stantial incomes are passed on
until they become the burdens
of the people of small incomes.
They cannot pass them on.
They can only sweat it out.
The income tax which be,
came constitutional in 1918
was substantially reduced in
1921, 1924, 1926, 1928. 1t has
been progressively increased
from 1882 to 1912. In 1912 it
was six times greater than
1910. The increase of 1912 over
1910 is what has perturbed the
public mind.
1t is admitted by the pro-
ponents of the pay as you 60
plan that such a plan is abb
solutely impossible. 1t is un-
administrative and cannot be
made current. 1t can only serve
to burden the people with a
tyrannical tax system from the
cradle to the grave. Under a
bureaucratic spendthrift gov'
eminent there is no end to the
hardship that we muat endure.
We can never be a free people
while we have an income tax.
1t is totalitarian.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-04-17
Segregation For coored the Real Permanent Damnns Degoo
Churches

FIRST A. M. E. SOCIETY
OF BOSTON
OLD CHARLES ST. A. NJ. E.
CHURCH
Warren st. at Elm Hill AUe.
Rorbury
Req. Oliver w. H. ChilderS,
pastor.
The observance of Lent in the
form of special sermons by the
pastor and the singing of the
Great Church Hymns by the
choir has been a signal success.
The public has given excellent
support and the attendance has
been good. Last S u II d a y
the pastor spoke on THE Dream
of Pilates Wife" at the morning
hour and was supported by the
choir with appropriate music.
In the evening the Usher Board
gave a unique Candle-Light
Service supported by musical
numbers by the Celestial En-
Semble and the Choir. Mrs.
Ruth Morris sang gospel num-
bers and the pastor spoke on
the recent book by Lloyd Doug
lass entitled "The Robe"
The Usher Board, Mrs. Alice
Mendes and Ralph Epps, leaders
had charge throughout the Day
and at $3.50 presented Rev. c. H,
Foggie and the Attacks chorus
in a worship service.
Large plans have been made
for Palm Sunday. At the 1890
AM. service the Senior Choir
will sing; Rev. John G. Drake,
presiding elder, will preach the
sermon and the StewardeSSes,
Mrs. Lena Carson, president,
will distribute Palm branches.
At $3.50 PM. the Senior Choir,
Lorenzo Greene, director, will
give a sacred concert assisted
by many distinguished singers.
At 7:45 the pastor will use the
Book, recently subliShed by Solo
mon Zeottin, "Who Crucif1ed
Jesus?" as a sermon subject and
Old Hymns will be sung.
The macedonia Club, Mrs.
Beatress Moody, president, will
entertain a group of WAACS at
dinner Sunday and at the
Sacred Concert in the afternoon.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-04-17
COMMUNITY CHURCH
Jordan Hall

"Germany's Future" will be
the subject of a Symposium at
the Community Church of Bos-
ton Sunday, April 10, at 1890
AM. DR.. Herbert Gezork, ma
tive of Germany and educated
at the Hamburg Divinity School,
is at present a professor at the
Andover-N W t o n Theological
School. Dr.. Edgar Sheffield
Brightman who has Travelled
extensively in Germany and
studied at the Universities of
Berlin and Marburg. He is Pro-
lessor of Philosophy at Boston
University Graduate School and
fellow of the American Aca-
denny of Arts and Sciences. He
is the author of numerous books.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-04-17
NAACP
CONTINUED from Page one)

CONTINUED from Page One)
that IS colored families would
be admitted to the Orchard
Park Project on May l. How
ever, President Steele stated
emphatically that while he
recognized this as progress,
the Boston Branch would in
no way lessen its pressure to
have colored people admitted
to other projects and to this
project without any segrega-
ton whatsoever.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-04-17
CARD OF THANKS

The family of the late James
Andrew Davis of rs woodrow
Ave, Dorchester, wishes to
thank all their relatives and
friends for their kind assist
ance and expressions of sym
pathy during their recent be-
reavement.
Mary A. Davis, wife; Mrs. Eliza
Gaines, Mrs. Mary Samp-
son, sisters; William Davis,
Julian Davis, brothers.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-04-17
ST. CYPRIAN EPISCOPAL

ST. CYPRIAN EPISCOPAL
Req. D. L. Ferguson, Rector
EI10yn BarroaO, ChoirmdSter
Holy Week EUentS
Palm Sunday, April 18th
7:3O a m Holy Communion
Palm Blessing; II a m Special
Choral; 1890 p m Church Fes'
tival; 7::3O p m Cantata, Cru
cifixion" by Choir.
Thursday, April 22nd-8 p m
Confirmation by Bishop r
Heron, D. D.
Good Friday, April 23rd-12'
8 p m-3 hour Service--Rev
FIR. HUMPHREYS.
Easter, April 25th-7 a m
Holy Communion; II a m
Holy Communion and Specia.
Choir music; l p m, Easter
School Festival; $50 p m
Communion; 7::3O p m, Easter
Evensong and Choral Sacred
service.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-04-17

of New York and member Of
the Gath Congress while de-
batting the tax question said;
mo matter upon whom the
taxes are to be imposed, in
the first instance they will I'LL
timately fall upon the Shout
derS of the workers: using the
word workers in the broadcast
sense and including in the
term all who earn their liveh-
hood by useful service"
Each side (meaning Republi-
cans and Democrats) believes
he is fooling the other side and
both sides are trying to fool
the people"
Congressman Daniel A.
Reed Of New York and a mem
Der of the present Congress,
discussing the pay as you
earn collecting system on the
present income tax says: THE
day is past when the New Deal
can silence a public demand
with the statement that, The
public is too id dumb to
understand. The public does
understand and thoroughly
understands. The very thought
of their taxes placing a
crushing financial burden up
on them, and then having to
face finance charges and inter
est rates as high as 240 per
cent in undercover operations
is terrifying to the man en-
deavoring to maintain a home
and the protection of his fam
lily"
Mr.. London's warning came
at the time when the income
tax was gaining momentum as
a soak the rich ISSUE" about
q years ago. The ultimately
and every citizen is witnessing
that ultimately now in the dis
cuSSions of Congress as to how
he must pay his income tax
The income tax is not a new
Deal issue. 1t is however the
fruitful vine from which the
New Deal is picking the Der
rieS to finance its Social Sc
curity Program"
History points out that every
group of people has its work
ers, its drones, those who are
always expecting something
for nothing and the paracites
who scheme to fleece their up
keep by their wits. The same
applies to nations.
The workers are the minor
ity group who are compelled by
the pressure of all others to
support and maintain the
whole. When 1t comes to vot-
ing they are vastly outnum'
bered. These are the premises
upon which professional poll
ticians operate. Power, author
ity, and the prestige of nobil-
ity is more to be sought than
the good and welfare Of the
public. 1t is the votes at ali
hazards that count. 1t is a
simple matter to get the votes
by advocating social security
measures and the propaganda
of make the rich pay for it.
The New Deal has most GER
tainly convinced the thinking
public how the scheme "ulti-
mately' works out.
The income tax is as ancient
as the first established govern
ment. Those who have gained
the thrones of government,
whether by fair or foul means,
but most often by foul means,
have always maintained them
selves in their blue blood and
royal splendor by putting
heavy tax burdens upon the
people whom they are sup
posed to represent. Our repub-
lie was founded upon the
slogan Taxation withaut rep
resentation."
The bureaucratic set up of
the New Deal is surcharged
with the philosophy of totali-
+orio,,ic,o3. +1oo+ IF Y-ed1nf7ou tho
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-04-17
Appreciation

The family of the late Ken
meth Leland Walker wishes to
express to their many friends
sincere appreciation and many
thanks for the lovely cards and
beautiful flowers sent during
their recent bereavement.
MRS. BERTHA WALKER,
Mother.
MISS FREDRICKA WALKER,
Sister.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-03
. MIND YOUR
MANNERS .

l. Should prepared relishes or
sauces be placed on the table in
the jars or bottles in which they
are bought?
2, In family circle should
grandmother" lead the way in
to the dining room?
3. When there are guests is
the hostess served first, or last?
4 When the hostess is remov-
ing plates from the able. is it
all right for her to stack them?
5. If you are smoking at table
after a meal should you use
your plate as an ashtray?
What would you do if
You want TO give an appear
ance Of being at ease when
waiting TO be served in a res
taurant--
(a) Toy with the silver?
(b) Keep taking sips from
your water glass?
Co Sit quietly without having
to keep your hands busy?
Answers
! No.
. Yes, because of her age.
3. Last.
4. No.
5. No.
Best What Would You Do"
solutiOn-(cO
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-03
o. X. HE GIVES Up

OAKLAND, Calif.-E. B. Rut-
ledge paid for a hotel room with
a $1,000 bill that he thought was
only $40.
Police Lieut.. L. NJ. Carroll
said the hotel manager discov-
cred the error. Next day. Rut-
ledge again registered at the
hotel, and was brought 10 pol
ice headquarters to be given his
5000 change.
Its not mine" he insisted
Sure. | had a $1,000 bill but il S
in my trunk
II wasn't.
"All right Rut,edge acknoW-
lodged. Il guess it's mine
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-03

TITS. Never hlgnly lnduStrlallZCd'
she lacked the know-how of
northern industrial factories
when expension landed on her
last year That may be why she
met the crisis so calmly and eff
ficicntIy - because she didn t
know enough about what was
ahead TO get hySterlcal.
Accustomed to accommodating
Mardi Gras crowds by opening
private homes TO. the overflow,
she did likewise when factory
workers started flooding in.
Because living and eating al
ways have been major activities,
good housewives never entrusted
them entirely to servants. SO
when couples who used TO work
for SIS TO $50 a week left be
cause the husband now can get
$50 i'm a shipyard. Mother just
moved into the kitchen and life
went on almost as usual.
If you visit New Orleans, look
ing for boom-toWn story it IS
here. But your first impression
will be one Of disappointment.
Six OF every 10 Australians
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-03
New Orleans Retains Easy Going Charm Despite Wa

Dead Line-Copy must be received
by 10 o'clock on morning u insertion.
The right Is reserved To classify. re-
wise or reject any advertisement.
Contract rates will be quoted upon
applics Ion.
The Publisher will not be responsible
for more than one incorrect insertion.
NOTE-Classified advertising scheduled
for Thursdays Monitor-Leade will also
run In the South Macomb News. the
same day. without extra charge How
ever, copy must be placed by 400 p.
m. Tuesday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-03
BY SAM DAVIS
ID MINI DFf 10
NEA staff CorTssnondent


NEW YORK - Brooklyn's
Beautiful Buns are down now.
but there are no fair weather
fans in Flatbush, according 10
the Dafty Dodgers No. l root
or, Hilda Chester.
For seven years Hilda has
changed a l0-cent bell from the
center field bleacherS, cheering
her kids-thats what she calls
'em-on to victory. A good shell
lacking for her kids don't silence
Hilda
Mrs. Chester, a widow admit
ting TO 40 plus, is out of the
BronX-Giant and Yankee terri
tory - of all places. but now
hangs her bell in the Borough
Hall section of Brooklyn.
Hilda PLAYED with the New
York B loome r Girls, has a
grown daughter who's fine
softball player.
She became a Brooklyn bug
in 1923 in the Uncle Robby era
of Zack Wheat, Dazzy Vance and
Babe Herman
Now she calls Ebbets Field
her home, says she feels like
Cinderella, " considers herself a
part Of the setup.
Hilda is the most publicized Of
fans Her pictures have been
published by national newspaper
syndicatcs and magazines She is
appearing in a motion picture.
PART OF THE SCENERY
Hoarse HIlda enters the park
without pass 49, occupies the
same seat at every game. UShers
make sure Of that. She's part Of
the scenery.
Hilda prefers the bleachers.
There are the real fans
Ycan bang the bell all y'darn
please The 55-centers don't fuss
so much about a little noise
The bell is beneficial as well
as noisy. Seven years ago physi-
clans prescribed exercise for
Hilda's right arm II was get
ting stiff and kinky Now the
wing is as good - or better -
than any on the Brooklyn staff
She does little bowling on Fred
Fitzsimmons' alleys, where she
rolls fat $50.
Hllda sees 10 il that her kids
are not forgotten on their birth
days with cards. She visits them
when they are hospitalized, The
a { h let IS remembered her a
month ago. They pitched in and
bought her a silver bracelet. On
il was miniature baseball and
her name was Inscribed on the
gift She shows il off plenty.
That was news - ball players
making a gift to a fan.
Hilda was on the sick list last
spring A radio, candy. flowers,
get well cards filled her room
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-03
TOMATO SURPRISE

DANIELSON. Conn.-VaSiliS
Berris grew a plant in his vic
tory garden with 20 tomatoes on
one stem. Is OF them large sized
and five small.
Local authorities claim it's a
record; that II tomatoes grown
on one stem by one Mayme
Rhode of Louisville, Ky. was
the best previous achievement
known.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-03
FOR RICKEY
AND DUR0CHER

AND DUROCHER
Hilda is 100 per cent for
Branch Hickey and Leo Duro-
cher.
Anything the boss does-he
knows what he's doin'."
Leo the Lip - They don't
come any better in my book"
During spring training, Hllda
was guest of the club at Bear
Mountain. She was invited to
West Point, a privilege these
days.
Hilda makes the eastern swing
with her kids - 10 Philadelphia
and Boston - the club pays, Of
course. She parks in back of the
Dodger dugout with the bell.
When her kids are out west she
travels to Jersey City and New
ark to see Montreal, the Brook
lyn farm club.
Strictly a National Lacquer,
Hilda picks the Cardinals to once
more beat the Yankees in the
World Series.
In the off season, it's hockey
at Madison Square Garden-also
on the cuff and without the bell.
She treasures a stick presented
to her by Lynn Patrick Of the
Rangers.
Ebbets Field is her mansion
however, and the Dodgers are
her kids.
The Cardinals have Mary OFT,
who neighs like a horse, but
when the gong sounds, it's Hilda
Chester time at Ebbets Field.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-03
City Obsorbs Influx of Workers;
Keeps Standards of Good Living
BY 8. BURTON HEATH
NEA Staff Correspondent

NEW ORLEANS - Romantic
old New Orleans has achieved
something that approaches the
impossible. BY some hocus-po
Gus she has managed TO bulge at
the seams without appreciably
losing her well-known sex APP
peal
Or, 20 approach the phenom-
enon differently the Crescent
City Is like a cafe society diet
tante who has taken a 53-hour-
a week job in A shipyard and
still keeps looking as though the
heaviest thing on her mind was
the danger Of chipping her fling
email polish
II is nothing notable that New
Orleans is a boom city. since the
same thing is true Of every con-
Sequential community in the
country She has added 100000
in three years 10 her half million
popuation; but there are towns
that have doubled, tripled. even
SeXtuplcd in that same period.
She has dozens OF new indus
tries. bat so have most large
cities.
TAKES BOOM IN STRIDE
The noteworthy thing is that
through some sort of feminine
intuition. without the slightest
experience in this sort OF thing
New Orleans has managed 10 abb
Sorb the war boom without per
hitting IL 20 beSmirch her charm
as one OF the few American cities
possessed of really unique per
sonality.
The shores of Lake Pontchart-
rain are an armed camp On the
streets, particularly from Canal
north through the famous old
French Quarter. there are more
men in uniform than in mufti.
Huge new Observation-Disclosures
Jackson Higgins mushrooming
enterprises, the Delta Shipyard,
Consolidateds new plane plant
and otherS-make ever-increaS-
ing demands upon a sadly de.
pleted labor supply Immigrant
workers have brought on a hous-
ing shortage.
All the constituents Of confu-
sion. disorder. discomfort are
present. Yet underneath mirac-
ulouSly, the current OF placid,
cosmopolitan good living seems
70 flow almost undisturbed.
Mardi Grss. Of course, has
been suspended for the duration.
The city auditorium where Rex
and his Queen used TO be crown
ed now serves as a barracks for
soldiers The projected Pan-Am-
erican Fiesta, which was TO have
been a semi-tropical World 5