davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-09
DIES FROM
PNEUMONIA

Jesus Aguliar, IS, saio to have
Illegally entered in the United
States from Mexico a week ago,
died in the Imperial county hos
pital Wednesday from pneumonia.
He was stricken at Calipatria.
Deputy County Coroner A. T.
LYONS said Aguliar had no relatives
in Imperial county as far as Of
ficialS could find out.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-09
NEW PATROLMAN
STATIONED HERE

Everett G.. Condiff, formerly sta
toned in Los Angeles, was trans
ferred to the Imperial county squad
of the California Highway patrol
SQUAD. He will work out of Brawley.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-09
RAMBLING REPORTER

Continued from page -
grapes the other day. Greed charged
the city for every bunch.
P.S.-By the way. Once And A
Half isn't the only thing they call
Greed.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-09
Men, Women ! Old at
4O,5O,6O! Want Pep?
Want to Feel Younger, More Vim !?

Don't always blame exhausted, worn-out, rundown
conditions on age. Thousands only 40, 80. 90,
feel pepless. old solely because body Is dencient
In iron Ostrex Tonic Tablets supply real medicinal
doses OF iron, 23 TIMES minimum daily nutritionai
requirement. Also vitamin Bi. TWICE minimum
daily nutritlonal requirement. So III you have no
disease or real old-age innrmites and yet feel ex-
hausted, pepless, old. solely because body lacks
IRON try this way TO feel peppier, younger, today:
Good newsi Get Introductory size ostrer only 36oi
For sale at all drug stores everywhere-in
FL Centre, at Clements Drug.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-14
Teamsters, Hudson
TWile tonight

AFL Teamsters and Hudson
Police teams of the Detroit Soft
ball Association will play a dou.
ble-header tonight at Mack Park
m addition 10 two other games,
one being aI2a6-innings playoft Of
a protested game
The short game is the last part
Of a game played earlier in the
season in which HudSons were
leading ] 10 0 with one out in
the fifth when a bat boy ran on
the field and the umpire failed
TO call the runner out as pro-
vlded i'm the rules. Transfers pro-
tested and the teams were ordered
10 replay the last portion of the
game over again. Following this
game which IS scheduled at 9
o'clock, the teams will play a full
game.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-14
Grand Slam Sold
For $4,000

LEXINGTON. ny, Aug. Il
CUP Grand SLAM, an ail-timc
turf champion and now a success
ml sire, was sold for $4,000 at a
dispersal sale following the Lex
lngton sales which ended last
night.
Henry knight Almahurst Farm.
Jessamlne County Ky.<purchased
the chestnut stallion, which was
second on the list Of sircs OF
juvenile money winners last year.
Eleven Of Grand Slams ofisprngs
won SlO7 TOO.
Total sales AZ the three-day
wartime counterpart of the Sara
toga sales amounted 10 SIG, 700
officials announced. Some 81
horses were sold.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-14

cents publiciSt, announces that
the Judges Will be fed . This
should bring out a bumper turn
out Of the brass-hatted boys.
Some of the eight-meter skip
pers and crews who protested
the legality Of Warriors spin
maker al the Intcrlake now re-
greet their action Temples
fine sailing in winning and the
general unpopularity OF the pro-
test among yachtSmcn AZ the
regatta brOughl hho reaction.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-14

The Paterson contender vii
receive al least $4,000 tor fight
ing again al Chicago in Scptem-
Der. at Wrgley Field. against
Turkey Thompson, Blvins Oh
Maurlello.
But we want 10 come back
10 New York later and move
In on the real big dough-" Daly
assures. That's why I'm maxim
Lee move 10 New York and hit
the night spOts-get used To
Broadway crowds and lose
that complex. He'll object like
hell. cause he's scairt OF Broad
way. But he's got 10 do it,"
Sorta like losing his awe Of the
awful, some folks might figure.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-14
Jockey Barred From
All Illinois Tracks

CHICAGO, Aug. - ms
Jockey George Bowman and stable
boy Chester JedlinSki today were
barred from all Illinois tracks
because Of their involvement in
the use of battery on Lawrence
+. Kings horse, lib, in Tuesdays
third race al Washington Park.
They pleaded guilty before
Judge William Donahue in subur-
ban Homewood and were fined
500 and costs each.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-14
Chrysler S Horse
Winner al Belmont

NEW YORK. Aug 13 up
Walter =. Chry ler's Coronal
came from behind in the stretch
10 record a foWAnngth triumph
over Navigating Yesterday in the
$1,000 Dorante Purse at Belmont
Park.
The son Of Sickle was favored
in the field Of nine I'm the three
quarter mile event and was timed
IN Ill as.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-14
The DETROIT TIMES
Bonus Grand
Rowe Lands

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 13
GNS) Lnnewood 'School5oy
Rove, who won bis tenth game
for the PhilIies from Pittsburgh
Wednesday today received a
$1,000 check from QuakorI lPresi-
dent BIZ ColThc bonus was pald
under terms Of RoWe's contract
which called for $1,000 after ne
won 10 games.
Tho pact repeatedly promises
am additional 500 for every game
he wins over 10.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-14

guard lieutenant home on leave
-. Before the war Matte was
one Of the sparkplugs OF the
class Jack Briner. who is
really Just a young fellow, came
home as a captain in the air
engineers TO sail another { in
the !. J.. y. 4. series E. Briner,
like Matte. was active in the &
class before going 10 war, also
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-14
BY GEORGE r. VAN

BILGEWASH:
Charley Beck is down 10 his
last Sailboat. the 26-foot G.
class sloop Host =. He likes his
little ship, like a real sailor
should He was talking of
her speed and accomplishments
at Bayview Yacht Club where
ne rs wont 20 hold forth g.
Russ Pouiot, variouSly known
rs the River Fox. French
man and "Pullyacht." sailed by,
heard Beck, and jibed every
thing.
o.. one OF those III betcha"
discussions ensued.
I'll betcha she can't beat
catboat," said Pouliot 10 Beck.
"Pll betcha," Numbered Beck
So a three-raCe series IS
scheduled for next week with
the stipulation that the course
will be land in the lake, that
the wind will not be above y
miles an hour and that the cat
boat will be limited 10 the use
of a mainSail only o.. Fiddler $
Witch. a beautiful thing, will be
used by POullOt for the series.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-14
Brigham Young Quits

PROVO Utah, Aug. IL ms
ManpOWcr shortages and army
use Of equipment was given today
as the reason for Brigham Young
University abandoning lnlercol-
ieEiate football for this fall
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-14
Colorado State through

FORT COLLINS. Colo. Aug IL
GNS' Another college dropped
from Vac Rocky Mountain confer
enc. sport schedule today for tho
l9f3-3t season with suspension of
all sports 90 Colorado State
COLLEGE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-14
Match Sail On-Beck Races POuIiOt
CHARLEY TO SAIL G SLOOP AGAINST CATBOAT

was home on leave and took
second at the Bay.
Elmo Murine is stirring the
Star Class back into popularity
in these waters The young
aircraft engineer built his boat.
Fin. I'm California. trucked her
here and made a good showing
in regattas on Lake ST. Clair
He finished third at Putin
Bay behind AL Wakefields
Dickery of Vermilion and Dick
Miller'S Fleet Star Of Crescent
-. Murine, who flies the burgee
OF the Detroit Yacht Club, went
10 the South Shore regatta at
Vermlllon from the Bay
incidentally Fins broken plank,
suffered IN a collision in the
second race az the /. L. Y. A.
regatta, was patched up tenn
porarlly and was due 10 be fixed
at Vermilion
CRESCENT NEXT
There will be club races AZ
all Of the local clubs this Sun
day The following Sunday
Crescent Sail Yacht Club, the
little club on Lake ST Clair
which always holds the biggest
regatta, wall stage its annual
event A new class. the
Lightnings, have been given a
place on the program and Will
sail as a fleet for the first time
-. There are six ready 10 race
here Freddie RunnclS. CreS-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-14
SoftbdN Draw,
Opening Due
Sunday Night

Setting Of the stage for opening
The metropolitan Detroit Time,
sponsored $ oftball tournament
which will decide DetroitS entire,
in the world championship game,
was completed today.
Twenty-eight mems maiol
league contcnders and SIX out
standing girls major league team,
arc set 10 bid for the Coca-Cola
award and the right 10 play fol
the world title m L: OF -. Sta.
dunn Sept. 1920
Among the entries were Brigg,
Bombers. defending mems cham
pion, and Local 30 BombcretteS
defending girls champion.
OPEN SUNDAY NIGHT
All the major league teams
both men and women-are TO be
in Mack Park Sunday night ready
10 play The drawings will be
held al z p m. for mems teams
and at $50 for the girls.
Frank Lafferty, Amateur Soft.
ball Association commissioner
said the FIRST team drawn would
oppose the Bombers at 7:30 and
the first girls team drawn WOULD
meet the BOmberetteS al 9 o'clock
All teams must have complete
roster sheets which must -hc
turned in before the drawings. Nc
player Will be allowed 10 play on
more than one team in the tour
nament.
Teams which have entered the
major league divisions of the tour
nament are asked 10 check the
following lists of entries TO deter
mine that they have been In
Cluded.
Mems Division Ma ior League)
SolVentol, Progressive Indus
tries. Local 500, ST. Clair Shores
GrcuSai, Midwest Tool, Eagles,
Vlrgies, LOgieS, Murray Local 2,
Briggs Bombers. Hudson Police
Johnson Kol-Paks, Local 1870
Local $50, Fruehauf. ALL Team
sterS. Local 1O4 Nos !, Local
Wings, Black Hawks. Hudson Mo-
TOR, Michigan Alkali TernStedt
Local ia Our Lady Of Help st.
Agnes. Local So. y Horsemen,
Go Local Z, Local l04 No. 2, and
Local BOB.
Girls Division (Maior League)
-Chene- Trombly Bowlettes 5,
Wyandotte Chemicals, Local Z
Vets. Hudson Motor Defense,
Local 80 Bomberettes.
Class A men and women and
teams entered in the junior divi-
sion will begin play Wednesday
night when all must report TO
Mack Park for draws similar to
the major leagues.
The first two teams drawn In
each division will meet in the
opening round games.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-14
CRESCENT NEXT
SaVOId Ordered To NIGHT Spots

void always has been awed by
New York, that ne is Manhattan
shy that he gets the Gotham
litters every time he steps into
the metropolis
The blond better has proved
himself a great gladiator in
other cities, DAILY says. but his
strange phobia New Yorkitis--
makes him a weakling at Madison
Square. Garden. II was the sole
cause of Garden defeats by Jimmy
Bivins, Tami Mauriello and Billy
Conn, DAILY adds.
After Savold lost 10-round
decision 10 BivinS al the Garden
last November. the disheartened
mauler thought Of retiring. But
Professor DAILY still was full of
fight He safd
'Lis'en here, Lee, that guy
didn't lick you; IL was New
York. Same az in the Mauriello
and Conn fights"
FOUR STRAIGHT KAYOES
They went 10 Chicago and
showed EN-. Lee registered four
consecutive knockoutS-over Nate
Bolden, Lem Franklin ttwice)
and Lou Nova. He kayoed Nova
IN the second round Monday
night. His purses for those bouts
totaled S34 900. After fighting for
fiapJacks and java during most
Of his career, Savold thought he
had discovered another Comstock
Lode--right on Boul Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-14
HOST WON AT BAY

.. Beck's ChcStiness over
Host kicks up over her showing
in winning tho series for the
CS at PUt-In-Bay where she
was sailed by Joe Matte, coast
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-14
HE INFECTED 1T

Bat undoubtedly somewhere in
|the stands WIS "a fan who waved
y tat bunch Of tickets at a friend
land said
"Sce, told YOU Restless was
Cinch. I've been waiting for
him all this meeting"
There were long shots which did
figure 10 have a chance. such as
Harry s. Richards Lady Sponsor.
iCh scored her third victory rs
took tho American Racing
Record Handicap over the turf by
q hill length from The Duck and
|paid $3.50
IL was the third successive race
in which Jockey Jimmy Layton has
squeezed her through on the rail
10 score u surprise victory.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-14
SYRIAN BOY SECOND

Aid No. , was that Syrian Boy.
horse that looked like a real
challenger. should be left at the
post He finally came from far
back 10 finish second.
Aid No 3 was that Show Up, the
|favorltc should run a bad race,
| get oft poorly and finish far back.
With All that help. little Mario
|Quintero managed 10 get Restless.
which never had won a race i'm his
PIE, 10 the front in the stretch.
lie got homo a length ahead of
IS rian Boy
| 1Tu u7T 1T r1Tp WOrid could have
|fCuCd out those angles. least Of
|all trainer Howard Hoffman and
|owncr n. & NChOSe. II is safe 10
| BAY they did not have more than n
complimentary bet on the long
|ElOt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-14
Restless Shows
How Long Shots
Crash Through
By LEWIS II. WALTER

It's nice TO cash on a long shot
IT the race track 90 pick up a
~ bundle of bills in exchange for
kew dollars But Just what does
it take to get one Of these long
shots home?
Those who saw Restless, the
3-ycar-old son of Gallant Fox, WIN
The sixth race under Mario Quin-
tcro and pay SIG yesterday can
Tell YOU
Aid No ! 10 Restless was that
AkTontoWn, the leader on the turn
out Of the back stretch. should
bolt 10 the outside fence at the
Turn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-14

PATERSON. n. J.. Aug. '13
CUPl The threat OF gooly
psychological experiment will be-
cloud Lee Savold's homecoming
today when the ring 5 revvlled
blond tiger returns triumphant
~ after garnerlng four straight
khOckouts and S34 600 in Chicago.
The II . year old heavyweight
should be oozing Joy because Of
his enhanced prestige, his boil
stored bank account, a new baby
daughter and the fact that his
mother IS accompanying him from
ST Paul. Mimi. for d months
visit in Paterson.
But there's q beetle in the rub
down lotion. Co-manager Bill DAILY
has ordered larruping Lee 10
break away pronto from the fam
ily circle and shift 10 New York
for two weeks of hilarious train
ing in Broadway night spots.
This Is an abrupt about-face from
the traditional preccptS Of punch
pilots who since the7Gays of Jimm
Figg, have been trying 20 shep-
herd their bully boys away from
the primrose path.
MANHATTAN SHY
Its gotta be done" says
DAILY. "sO'S Lee will lose his
New York complex"
DAILY, who processes 10 be a
braln-as-weil-aS-brawn specialist
explains that MlnneSOta-b born Sa-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-05-08
Toki's Farewell
To Boston
IS Harold Park.

10 f1dIplu FdIh.
Hello everybody!
Here we are up to the ears in
last minute preparations for our
trip west but didn't you
know? we're going to Pittsburgh
to be in the home office of the
Pittsburgh Courier as WomenS'
Editor and when you read
this we will be long on our way.
In spite multitudinous things
to do, places to go, and people
to see, we couldn't leave home
even for few months (and
maybe longer without chatting
once more with the GUARDIAN
readers.
Things have been happening
for us for the past ten days, with
last nights Seven of Hearts dim
ner at SHADES just about the
last word in swank and in
describable in it's nostalgia fla
vor that will linger forever IN
our memory. With Evelyn Car
dozo heading the gift hunting
end which eliminated in the
Continued on Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-05-08
Way Of the Cross
Well Received

Queen Esther Chapter, No. H.
OES successfully presented an
Easter pageant, "The Way of
the Cross" at Metropolitan Bap-
fist Church, Rev. M. J. Minor,
pastor the last Thursday eve
ming in April.
The pageant was promoted
and directed by Mrs. Mary j.
Sheridan, w. c., of the Chapter.
The cast included: J. j. Taylor,
A. M, Mrs. Nellie J. Harris, Miss
jeanette Harris, Sister Lillian
Reed, w. r. S. of the Eureka
Chapter, Mrs. Maude Spencer,
Sister Grace Reed, w. S. of
Queen Esther Chapter, No. l and
Sister Fannie Reeves, P. w. G. of
Queen Esther Chapter, No. /.
and Sister Fannie Reeves, P. w.
&c. of Queen Esther Chapter
No. /.
Music was rendered by the
Queen Esther No. /, chorus, the
Baker Chorus for service, of re-
cent radio fame, S. A. Baker, di-
rector and accompanist, Sister
Nancy Scott, Assoc. Con-. Mrs.
Maude Spences, Sister Georgia
Doley, Bro. w. A, Fisher, Little
Continued on Page Fourl
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-05-08
John ]. Walker
Passes

A delegation of Post Office
clerks and carriers was among
the relatives and friends who
filled st. Marks Congregation
al church, Roxbury,, to attend
the funeral services of John J.
Walker of 141A Fayerweather
st, Cambridge, who passed
away April Il, after brief
illness.
Rev. S. L. Laviscount, minis
ter Of the church, ofi1ciated
Mrs. Ruby Agnew sang Gou-
mods ave Maria" and reso-
buttons from his fellow en-
ployees were read. The bearers
were Harvey Wilson, Andrew
Derricotte, Joseph Ryles, Har-
old Boardley, Joseph Turner
and James Johnson.
Born in New Orleans, La.
Mr.. Walker came to Maiden
Mass, at a very early age
and was graduated from the
public schools of that city. He
was a veteran of World War /
and had served in the Post
Office % years.
He is survived by his widow
the former Villa L. Hicks, Of
oxford, N. C. Interment was in
Mt. Auburn Cemetery.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-05-08
NAACP Workers EIated Over
Success Of Drive; Will Top $500

Interest is keen in the NAACP
Campaign as it swings into its
last weekend of effort to enroll
$500 members in the Boston
Branch. The Campaign head.
quarters is beehive of activity
with captains and workers going
in and out to make. reports and
secure additional supplies.
The final meeting of the cam
paign will be held, Monday, May
10, at 8 pm. at campaign head
quarters AGA Mass. Ave, Boston,
when all captains and workers
will make reports of every posi-
bic membership secured from
very nook and corner of greater
Boston. Indications are that
goal will be topped and that
Boston will have the largest
membership of any city in New
CONTINUED on Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-05-08
VaIaida Snow Plays AT Brown Hall

Fresh from a more than sue
cessful theatre tour, and en-
PERTAINING soldiers in the diff
ferent camps, beautiful and
luscious Valaida Snow brings
the famous Sunset Royal Or
chestra to Boston on Friday,
May l. to play for the Boston
dance public. Recently re-
leased from a Nazi Concentra-
ton camp, Valaida is her old
self again as gracious and as
lovely as the days when she
was the toast of Broadway as
well as Paris. Critics are label
ing her the most musical and
versatile of all female direc-
tors. She is the foremost trum-
pet player in the country as
well as a talented pianist,
singer and dancer. Her last
appearance in Boston was as
Continued on Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-05-08
LII. 0xIey Speaks
To NAACP Youth

Lieut.. Lawrence Oxley of the
War Manpower Board addressed
a meeting of the NAACP youth
council in 18th Bapt. Church
last Sunday afternoon.
Oxley is touring the New Eng
land States in the interest Of
colored workers, to see that they
get a fair share of employment
in the war industries Noting
that gains have been made in
several New England factories,
he seemed pleased by the pros
pect of still greater opportuni-
ties for employment as young
people become trained for skill
ed occupations.
Oxley a farmer resident Of
Boston, was an officer in World
War No. /,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-05-08

Released by U. S. War Department
Bureau of Public Relations
FORT DIX, NEW JERSEY
Private St. Juste Zamor is a menu
Der of one of Haiti's leading fami-
lies. His father was President of
that country and one of its fore
most citizens until his assassina-
ton in 1915.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-05-08
New England
Welcomes WAAC's
At Chas. 81. Church

The WAACs, SO in number,
from Fort Devens, will be en-
tertained at First AME church,
(Old Charles st. AME congre-
gation) now located on War
rem st at Elm Hill ave and
Waumbeck st, Roxbury, Moth
er's Day, Sunday, May 9, with
an Appropriate service. 1t will
be an official welcoming to New
England. At the 1890 m
service, Miss Gladys Holmes
will deliver the official address
Continued ON Page FoNr)
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-05-08
State Guard AT
Camp Curtis Guild

A group of 40 officers and
men of the 1st Battalion 9th
Infantry, Massachusetts, State
Guard, went by automobile to
Camp Curtis Guild, Wakefield
Mass. on Sunday, May 2, and
spent the day firing the vari-
Gus weapons which they have
been trained to use. Instruc-
ton was by Major Edward Sic
bolt of the State Guard Staff.
There was much enthusiasm
among the men regarding the
days activities and other mem
bers of the Battalion are look
ing forward to future trips to
the Wakefield Range which
have been planned for by 1t.
Col. LAKELAND F. Hewitt, Bat
talon Commander.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-05-08
CLAIM MRS. ROOSEVELT
SNUBS SOLID SOUTH"
AINGLlNG WITH COLORED
CREATING POLITICAL ISSUE"
BY MABE xoUNTzE

Boston's Bill Cunningham
writing from Georgia. in the
Sunday Herald of April 25tll,
has recorded the current
southern attitude toward the
friendly mingling of races in
America Bill notes the follow
ing
The racial subject is always
considered real in the south
and Mrs. Roosevelt hasn't done
the New Deal any good in
these parts by stirring it up
with her visits and such. Care
full investigation proves she's
been the victim of some brazen
lies in this general connection.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-05-08
INVESTIGATE SHOOTING OF
COLORED CHAUFFEUR BY COLONEL

WASHINGTON, D. c. Scan
dial looms in Army circles as
the result of the shooting by
Col. w. t. Colman of Selfridge
Field, Mich, of his chauffeur, a
colored private, william Nc
Craze. The wounding of the SOL
der is being investigated in
connection with the alleged sale
of permanent assignments at
Selfridge Field, at the request
of Rep. Paul Shafer of Michi-
gan.
Col. Coleman was arrested for
firing on the soldier but is now
in Percy Jones Hospital at Bat
tie Creek, Mich, for obServa-
Continued on Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-05-08

Colonel Shoots CoIored Private Scandal Looms
MOTHER
By GEORGE REGINALD MARcETsoN

Mother the Iife-gving source Of creation;
Mother the kind, saintIy-hearted;
Mother the nnainstay and hope Of the nation,
RadiantIy alive or departed
Mother, on whom we delight to attend
Everyone's thinking about you;
Guardian, counsellor, sweetheart and friend,
Earth would be barren without YOU
Mothers Day, l94:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-05-08
Walks With CoIored''

Such stories that she has
turned her back on white
welcoming committees II
southern towns and wake j
with colored welcomers are the
absolute bunk, according to
editor Ralph McGill of the At
lanta Constitution who made
1t his business to find out, but
the stories have spread. far
and wide through the south. SO
Continued on Page FiUe)
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-05-08

cts the poor white who hate colored folk, be-
cause they have to compete with them for living in
limited field. The terate whites conscious of the
fact that coored people have been brutality exploited
are trying to help equaize the matter in their
way"
The above opinion featured in a recent Bill Gun
ningham story will be discussed by Mabe Kountze
in the GUARDIAN next week
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-05-08
Cap'n MuIzac
Does 1t Again

NEW YORK - Capt. Hugh
Mulzac, Americas only colored
sea captain, has done it again.
Captain Mulzac, skipper of
the new Liberty ship, Booker T.
Washington, brought his vessel
into an Eastern port last week
after a $4,000 mile voyage,
delivering the goods" to our
troops and Allies in Britain
and the Mediterranean.
Describing those incidents Of
the voyage which wartime
regulations permit, Capt. Mul-
Continued on Page Four