davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1943-02-05
Art Class To
Resume Next Week

Members of the Art Glass will
resume meetings next week. Anyone
wishing to join the class may do so.
Meetings will be held at the Par
ish Hall of the Episcopal Church
when weather conditions dc not per-
NIT outside work.
Information concerning meetings
may be obtained by calling Mrs.
George G. Wadsworth at 491.
MH*&H%%%R
DINNER PARTY
Mr.. and Mrs F. E. Westerlund
we're hosts at a dinner party Wed
nesday evening, as a courtesy to
Mrs. Bellman, of Abba, Iowa,
who is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Lon
Bellman and family on Macnab
Drive.
DR.. and Mrs. v. A. Smoker of
Tucson, formerly of Nogales, passed
through the city Saturday enroute
home from a fishing trip to Quay
mas. Also making the trip to Quay
mas were Otto Herold of NogaleS
and Alex Jacome Of Tucson.
*******#%
Mrs. Marguerite Macdonald and
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Phillips re-
turned Sunday from trip to south
ern California.
xw*#****x
Sammy Marcus, who is employed
by the Goodyear Aircraft in the
Phoenix district, was here Sunday
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Marcus of Marsh Heights.
*as******
Mrs. Julia Farrior and mother,
Mrs. Maude Beam, former residents
CT Nogales, were guests last week
end of Mrs. Farrior's daughter,
Mrs. John Elias, and family.
*********
Mrs. Ellis Ackerman (Martila
Hood is expected home this week
from Albuquerque where she has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. Ben
Sherman.
Nogales international., 1943-02-05

time. Playing catch with grenadei
is nobody's idea of fun.
Jungle warfare is particularly
nervewracking. Fighting goes en-
"a hours day. The island was
shelled by planes, ships, and even
submarines. After dark the sentries
had to shoot at anything that
moved. To call out a command
might be fatal.
If U. S. ships and planes hadn't
stopped those reinforcements from
arriving from other Jap bases the
Marines would probably have been
overwhelmed by sheer numbers. 1t
was all a matter of teamwork on
the part of the various branches OF
the U. 8. Armed Forces.
This Book Of The Month selection
by Richard Tregaskis is a fitting
tribute to the u. S. Marines q 1t is
simply told by the correspondent
who was there, and amply demon
strates that the spirit CT the Ma
Nogales international., 1943-02-05
Be Quick To Treat
Bronchitis

Chronic bronchitis may develop If
your cough, chest cold, or acute bron-
chitiS is not treated and you cannot
afford to take chance with any medi-
cine less potent than Creomulsion
which goes right to the seat of the
trouble to help loosen and expel germ
laden phlegm and aid nature to
soothe and heal raw, tender, inflamed
bronchial mucous membranes.
CreomulSion blends beechwood
creosote by special process with other
time tested medicines for coughs.
It contains no narcotics.
No matter how many medicines
you have tried, tell your druggist to
sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with
the understanding you must like the
way it quickly allayS the cough, per-
mitting rest and sleep, or you are to
have your money back. (Adv.)
Nogales international., 1943-02-05
RJOCletZA|
Gardening
Discussed At
Club Meeting

Tuesday afternoon the monthly
meeting of the Nogales Woman's
Club was preceded by a delicious
luncheon, Mrs. Douglas Henderson
and Mrs. Hood acting as co-chair-
men for the occasion.
Following regular business SeS-
sion conducted by Mrs Glenn Har-
ker, president, Mrs Clarence Drul-
lard gave talk on gardening with
particular emphasis on vegetable
gardens for each home. From the
number of notes taken, and the in
terest displayed, Nogales should
blossom forth this summer with
utilitarian gardens, which is an en-
couraging note as point rationing
days draw mean.
The local club is eager to foster
real interest in cultivating small
plots in each yard for vegetable
growing, and any activity in that
direction will be viewed as a COM
munity benefit.
Mrs. E. S. Edmonson was appoint
ed general chairman of the Wom-
ans Club Variety Show to be given
at the Elk's Hall Friday, February
IL. Following the variety program,
which already promises features of
outstanding excellence, Bingo will
be played, the proceeds of which
will go to a scholarship fund to en-
courage student nurses to begin
training, and so release trained
nurses to the Army and Navy.
Among those attending Tuesdays
meeting were Mesdames Glenn Har-
ker, K. K. Hood, F.. E. Westerlund,
F'rink, Clarence Drullard, E. s..
Edmonson, Douglas Henderson,
j. A May, Harry Wilson, Gordon
Farley, Fred A. KemmerieS, L..
Schoening and Mrs. Fred Gilmore.
%**####"#
Nogales international., 1943-02-05
Luncheon Honoring
Mrs. Macgregor's
Birthday

Mrs W. j. Macgregor was the
honored guest of her Wednesday
bridge club when the group met at
the home of Mrs. H. j. Karns this
week, at a luncheon honoring her
birthday.
The tapIe was bright with red
Valentine decorations, and centered
by a huge bowl of cut red gerani-
ums, flanked on either side by tall
red tapers. Favors at each place
we're in red, while tallies and bridge
score cards followed the Valentine
motif.
At dessert time, the hostess placed
in front of Mrs Macgregor white
birthday cake, decorated with red
hearts, and bearing lighted candles,
while the guests sang a birthday
greeting.
At the end of play, she was pre-
sented a beautiful bowl of cut flow
ers, artistically arranged in a white
bowl by Mrs. A j. Milliken.
Those present were Mesdames w.
j. Macgregor, A. j. Milliken, Roy
Cheshire, Louis Hudgin, H. j.
Karns, w. E. Carroon, E. S. Edmon-
son, and Mrs. John Glissan
******#x*
WALTER DOUGLAS III
BORN IN TUCSON
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Walter
/ Douglas, Jr., (Annabelle Spriggs
Wageo of Tucson, a son, Walter
, Douglas III, at st. Marys Hospital
in Tucson. He is the second child
in the family. The other is a
daughter, now 19 months old Mr.
Douglas is owner of the Gilpin Ali
Lines, headquarters in Tucson.
Nogales international., 1943-02-05
Woman S Club
Variety Show
February Il

The Womans Club Variety Show
to be held at the Elk's Club Friday
evening, February II, at eight
O'Clock. promises to hold many
charming numbers of entertain
ment.
A "Quiz Kids feature, under the
supervision of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Wilson, is exciting considerable
comment They have collected ex-
perts from a number of local clubs,
who are prepared to astound all
comers with their erudition.
The committee has been fortunate
in obtaining the services of some
rare talent in the field of music,
among them our well-known Charlie
Bells, and James Apostalas, who
has charmed two or three Nogaies
audiences with his golden voice.
Watch next weeks column for fur
ther numbers.
**&~***#*
LIEUT.. SMITH HERE
Lieut.. w. E. Smith, Jr, dentist,
stationed with the Army at Yuma,
arrived Tuesday to spend few days
with his uncle, DR.. Chares S. Smith,
and family. DR.. w. E. Smith, Jr.,
is son of DR.. Charles S. Smith S
brother, DR.. w. E. Smith, Sr., of
Monroe, La, who is also dentist.
Nogales international., 1943-02-05
VISITORS LEAVE
FOR CALIFORNIA

Mrs. j. S. Garrison Dura Tovrea)
and Mrs. David Glemby, both of
New York City, left Wednesday for
Santa Ana, California following a
visit with Mrs. Garris0n's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Tovrea. In
Santa Ana they will visit Mrs
Glen1bys parents. Mrs. Garrison
was born in Nogales and married
last April in Phoenix.
Nogales international., 1943-02-05
READING CLUB

The Reading Club met this week
with Mrs. E. S. Edmonson to COM
plete the reading Of the book they
are currently reading. Guest for
the afternoon was Mrs. Bellman,
Sr. Refreshments were served to
Mrs. Bellman, Mrs. j. V. Robins,
Mrs. R. M. Harrison, Mrs. Douglas
Henderson, Mrs Glenn Harker,
Mrs. R. T. Frazier and the hostess.
Nogales international., 1943-02-05

rine Corps is the highest possible.
God bless those boys! What
would we do without them?
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-03-20
TO WAIT OR NOT

The question whether the Un' d States should try
settle its internal questions in advance of the much
pubcsed after-the-war plans whether this nation
should adopt the Conservative policy" of letting
everything go is until after the war is over was
the topic of interesting discussion in the Radio Round
Table hour last Sunday The debaters Senator Rob-
er Taft of Ohio and Professor Maynard c. Krgger Of
the University of Chicago Senator Taft advocated the
conservative policy stating for the best unity and
interests of the country The Senator did not express it.
but undoubtedly did not wish upset any status quo that
might further offend the South which has very power
full influence the American military control as it
did at the time when President Lincoln tried make
forms.
Professor Krigger, the other hand bitterly criti-
cized obvious weak policy in making deals with and
accepting the terms of what he called rising tide of
fascsm that is threatening democracy He pointed
repeatedly to Americas 13 million colored citizens and
midas 375 million brown natives who, he said are tired
Of waiting for their due opportunities if smugy allow
the present status quo to continue during the war; there is
much kelness that the conditions will continue long
after the ends Professor Krgger advocated change
and pledges of changes toward bettermen of all peoples
under the United Nation standard.
Colored mtants as we'll as many white liberals are
In with the Chicago professor They going
straight ahead with the fight for freedom.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-03-20
NAACP Meet
(continued from Page ons)

(CoHtlnGed from rage One)
be present because Of the dut
les on the Defense Saving staff
In Washington,
The morning session pro-
gram included an address of
welcome by Joseph G. lie
Count, regional president,
panel discussion: Employ
ment gains; how to maintain
them after the war;" confer
ence reports and appointment
Of committees.
Delegates and others had
luncheon at Estelle's at one
o'clock,
The afternoon session be
ginning at 2:3o p m continued
until nearly 6 and was fol-
lowed by a short business
meeting. A reception and tea
at the Harriet Tubman House
on Holyoke st by the NAACP
Boston Branch closed the
days proceedings. Mrs. Fannie
Lonon and Mrs. Rosa Brown.
the hostesses served an e!sb-
crate collation. to the delegates
from the several New England
branches who attended the
conference.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-03-20

OF his religious paintings fol-
lowed by the works of distinc-
ton of John Wilson, Ruth Stew
art, Leslie Darnely, Cynthia
Belgrave, Syble Carter, Juanita
Jones, Austin Jones and Natalie
Leonard, who journeyed from
Randolph, Mass; to present her
work of art. Other artists who
sent their work, but were un-
able to be present were Calvin
Burnette, young artist of CAM
bridge, and from Baltimore,
Maryland, came three breath
taking drawings of the young
artist Joseph Farrell, sent espec-
tally for this program. The
various works of art that were
on display to be viewed by the
vast crowd were life portraits,
water colors, scenery and char
coal studies. Complimentary re-
marks were made by Mrs. Will
liams and Rev. Leroy Ferguson,
pastor of the Saint Cyprian
Church who stressed the fact
that more of this type of pro-
gram is needed as a means of
bringing out the hidden talent
in the race. 1.-THE program" !,
says Rev. Ferguson, "has a deci-
ded education value and it is
therefore hoped that Anna Bob
itt-Gardner will continue to
present just such programs to
the public" The members of
Saint Theresa's Guild served
tea at the conclusion of the
program as the audience viewed
with pride the various paint
ings.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-03-20
A NATIONAL HERO

Crispus Attacks, first martyr for American freedom
and independence does not belong Boston only the
scene of the Boston Massacre in which he and four
other patriots sain he belongs to the entire ma
ton. BY the observance of 'Attucks Day" authorized
by city council Resolution and proclamation by May
or LaGuardia New York has taken fitting step toward
Matchmaking the story Of Attucks fame and sacrifice
Here in Boston in accordance with act of the Massa-
chusetts State government the annual observance of
March is regarded solemn duty to perpetuate the
memory of the first heroes of Americas revolt against
tyranny; and every year Indianapolis participates by
of the martyrs are inferred
We salute New York for her thoughtful, patriotic
action. Other cities should similarly take note of what
Attacks did for the nation Let his name and deed be
familiarly known and honored in Mississippi as in
Massachusetts, national hero
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-03-20
Hastie.

Continued from Page ore)
Court, serving in the Virgin
nslands. He established a high
standard of scholarship and of
service to mankind for the
students during his period as
Dean Of the Law School of
Howard University. AS Civilian
Aide to the Secretary Of war
he refused to temporize with
racial bigotry, segregation or
discrimination. Men of lesser
character and of greater sell
fshneSs would have closed
their eyes to prejudice in order
to maintain themselves in a
remunerative position. But
Judge HASTE refused to do
this, resigning in protest
against perpetuation of prac-
tees which more aptly would
have characterized the racial
theology of a dictatorship than
Of democracy. His every act.
and particularly his protest
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-03-20
COMMENTS ON CURRENT TOPICS
BY DIR. W. ALEXANDER COX

The Dies Committee has
used valuable time, energy,
and government money, to
read into Congress its idea of
what constitutes subversive or
CARNATIONS and SubverSiye ac-
tivitieS. 1t mentions the Ku
Klux Khan, but does not in
clude it in its sordid list. When
thoroughly analysed, the re-
port has the appearance of a
pathetic plea from the south
10 the Federal Government to
ban certain organizations that
protest the Un-American poll
cies of the "Solid South"
We are all agreed that where
groups organize to agitate gov
ernment issues with the ult.-
mate intention to revolution
lie they become a dangerous
menace to the good will, peace
and harmony Of any nation.
There must be fuel to keep
the flame in every fire. The
fuel that flames most of these
socalled subversive organize
tons are the paltry prejudices
which the Masters OF all they
survey" attempt to keep en-
forced by law in the south.
The solid South" is strug-
Cling desperately to maintain
its outmoded aristocracy. 1: is
fighting the civil War" all
over to hold its sovereignty
over the Federal immunities
of its citizens. 1t has many de-
luded cyclists down there,
many individuals Of silly senti-
mentality. It's love for true
AmericaniSm and equality I'm
der the law is a sham. 1t has
extraordinary prejudices and
its patriotism is limited to the
whitenesS Of the skin.
There we have form of
democracy both described and
contradicted in the volum:n-
Gus reports Of the Dies Com.
mittee. There we have also the
causes and reasons for many
of the So-called subversive &C.
tivities.
eve the people of the Unit
ed States" want peace and
harmony and the right to life,
liberty, and the pursuit Of
happiness free from the denio-
gogy, ten collectivism and reg
imentation Of policies of the
solid South"
All minority groups whel
forced to surrender to the
sovereignty of a state the
rights, liberties and freedom
guaranteed by the Federal
Government, will fight back
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-03-20

treds and desires. We, too,
must again see the clear light
return to the first principles
of the religion in which we
were brought up, and resolve
truly to follow the command
of that othertraveler along the
road who said;
Put on the whole armour
of God, that ye may be able 10
stand against the wiles of the
devil. For we wrestle NOT
against flesh and blood, but
against municipalities, against
powers, against the rulers If
the darkness of this world,
against spiritual wickednesS in
high places. Wherefore taze
unto you the whole armour of
God, that We may be able to
Withstand in the evil day, and
having done all to stand
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-03-20

day and at $3.50 Pm. will render
a Missionary program.
Sunday, March %, will be
Minister'S Day with Revs. R. A.
Green, Jesse Owens and C. H.
Davis in charge. The pastors
subject will be Personalities of
the Passion'-simon of Cyrene"
and Sunday, April 4, will be
Mems Day, in charge of Fred B.
Arts, H. T. Johnson and Doug
lass Peay, trustees.
Sunday, March 81, Mrs. Rosa
Peay and aids of the General
Claims Committee will serve
dinner in the Church Dining
Hall.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-03-20
THE ROAD TO DAMASCUS
BY RUTH TAYLOR

Centuries ago a proud, am
bilious man walked along the
Damascus Road, down that
great caravan trail which cut
through the Middle East Ike
a brown ribbon, winning over
hills and down into valleys,
through desert land into fer
tile GASES, on its way to that
walled city of antiquity, III
whose bazaars could be found
men from all the far places
and Of all races.
That journey on the Damas
Gus Road marked a crucial
date in history for all of rs,
for it was on that robber
menaced road that the ligkt
came to Saul and changed him
into the Paul who gave his Life
for the welfare of the world.
On that road there came upon
him the light that stripped
him of self-pride and hated,
to clothe him in the robes of
humility and love.
We, as a nation, are today
Flooding along the Road to
Damascus. As we follow i'll
Sauls footsteps, let us also
follow in Paul's. Let US pray
too, to see the light at all
times and to follow where it
leads-the light of the split
of brotherhood, the light of
the spirit of sacrifice, the light
Of the spirit of devotion to
what we know to be the right.
We, as individuals, must 10
day, more than ever, put away
the trappings of self-will and
personal ambition. The su
preme heroism will be called
from US before these coming
months are past. We cannot
meet the challenge of the
times if our interests are vest
ed in ourselves alone, if we
are weighed down under the
burden of old prejudices, ha
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-03-20

Rev. ChiIders On
Up Jacob Ladder

The following sermon by Rev
Oliver w. H. Childers, pastor OF
Charles st. AME Church, was
broadcast over Radio Station
WCOP, on up Jacobs Ladder"
Program, Rev. Samuel Bullock,
promoter, Sunday afternoon
March IA at 3:45 o'clock.
"THE MIND or CHRIST"
We are in the period called
Lent and looking toward Easter,
the greatest festival of all the
year. Lent is a time of self-in-
spection, elimination and prep
aration: when we try to be bet
ter persons. A text I like to
have in mind at this time is in
the Epistle to the Philippians,
where the Apostle Paul encour-
ages his followers to think as
Jesus thought, to have the mind
of Christ. Let this mind be in
you which was also in Christ
Jesus" Phil. 2::5.
We think too much in terms
Of the material-Money, pro-
duction ships, weapons, food,
clothing, pleasure and the like.
We are led to believe these
things will bring peace, content
ment, security, happiness, bro
therhood and better world
am afraid we are much mis-
taken.
A glance at the mind of Jesus
may not be out of place in these
days. To me Jesus had an alb
florence of evil and a lofty view
of righteousness. His mind was
to love God and men; to cherish
the good and true; to obey the
will of God; to heal wounded
hearts; to forgive offenses; to
serve his felloW-men; to die, if
need be, upon the cross to save
a rebellious world" Greater
love hath no m anthan this" o,
! the mind of Christ! Let this
mind be in you!
If you would have His mind
our righteousness must exceed
the righteousness of the Scribes
and PhariSees" Our love must be
self-sacrifcing; Our forgiveness,
| genuine; Our obedience to the
will of God, sincere; I'VE must
cherish the good, the beautiful,
the true and serve our fellow
man with newness of heart and
mercy to the glory of God and
His Kingdom.
Let our prayer be these lines
from Washington GLADDEN.:
20 Master let me walk with
thee
In lowly paths of service free;
Tell me Thy secret; help me
bear
The strain of toll, the fret of
care"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-03-20

with any and every weapon
that comesto hand. Some will
even lay aside their patriotism
in rebellion against oppression
and fight for their freedom
That is democracy" in ite
true sense, as exempliied in
many Of the so-calIed subye-
sive activities.
When the South" becomes
more tolerent with its minor.
ity groups, purged of its puny
prejudices, abolishes its uncon
Stitutional discriminating and
segregation laws, so that an
American Citizen will be an
American citizen, regardless Of
race, creed, or color, in the
south, many of these organiza.
tons will go out of business
for the want Of something to
agitate.
This government recognizes
and legalizes Communism.
The American people vote thar
ticket under the sanction Of
law. So long as the govern.
ment recognizes any foreign
government to that extent we
must tolerate this radical
wrangling.
Should they become a men.
ace to our government and
found, to be undesirable, It is
the duty Of Congress to expci
them; but let's have no more
Bridges cases.
The south must always have
something to scare it's SELF to
buoy morale, to face it's abom
nations. Sometimes it's $50.
cial Equality and again
Communism" 1t has never
wanted freedom for all the
people who are compelled to
live under its dominion. Yet it
bowls louder for its stase
rights, and gets them, in pre-;
erence to- other sections Of
the country.
Do not forget we are dealing
with a deadly war. Buy Wat
Bonds.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-03-20
Rev. We Cole At
Kings Chapel

Rev Walton E. Cole, minister
of the historic Second Church
in Boston, who spoke so elo-
quently at the recent confer
ence of the N. E. Regional of
the NAACP will deliver a SER
les of addresses at Kings Chap
ell, noon times, on the general
subject of "Companioning With
The Great, March %, he speaks
on Nine Chang; March "a on
Booker T. Washington and on
March 26 THE Mystery Of
Jesus"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-03-20
Met. Orchestra
Continued from PAGE one

continued from Page One)
sicians who make up the person
mel of the Orchestra, should re-
ceive unstinted support from
the music lovers of Boston and
its environs, for an enterprise of
this kind calls forth a great
many sacrifices that are not
known to the public.
At present, the Orchestra is
in need of members in the
various instrumental depart
ments, and in the interest of
the musical welfare of this and
neighboring communities all
who possess such talent are
urged to connect themselves
with the group.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-03-20
Finer Arts
(ContinNed from paae ore

CONTINUED from Page one)
Harp, entitled, Lift Every
Voice and Sing, was reproduced
in tableau form of three epis-
odes. This magnificent piece of
sculpture named and dedicated
to James and Rosamon John
sons Anthem, stood on the Fair
Grounds in New York City in
80. Episode l showed the COM
poser in the act of creating the
Anthem. Episode 2 showed the
sculptress becoming inspired
by hearing school children and
choirs singing the Anthem. Ep-
ISOLDE 8 showed the result of the
inspiration. Augusta Savage was
portrayed by Carrie Satterwhite
and Roy Allen portrayed James
Weldon Johnson. Characters
seen were the Academy's dra-
matte students and the unseen
singers were from the young
peoples chorus. suzette Perkins
was the narrator and Clarissa
Cooke the accompanist.
Drama
Suzette Perkins, a graduate of
the Copley School of Express
sion, and teacher of dramatics
at the Academy, spoke interest
ingly on drama, followed by
dramatic readings by James
Mackall, Louise Parks and Har-
ry Nash, young dramatist, who
gave creditable performance
of the one-act play, 1.-THE Fin
ger OF God"
Music
Anna Bobitt-Gardner, direc.
Tor OF the Music Academy, spoke
on her art, music, in a very fit
ting manner, followed by two
vocal solos by the guest artist
Isabel Vaughn, who possesses a
very pleasing voice, Ina Braith-
waithe was her accompanies
Piano solos were then rendered
by the Academy's students
Ruth Roadway and Russell Rob-
erts. both receiving a generous
amount Of applause.
Painting
Allen Critic, well known Bos-
ton artist, spoke of Painting ii
ali its aspects as an attribute
to Culture, then showed severa