davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-10-30

to their posts. The ushers were
James Sherwood and John
Browne. Young Frederick
Browne was greatly inspired
in his trial sermon by the
presence of his mother Mrs.
Mary E. Browne. - The Sum
day School session was very
satisfactory. All teachers were
present, most Of the abSenteeS
returned, there were new pu-
pills and the school had visitors.
The devotional was by Rev
Bailey's class with Mrs Lena
Walker, Jean Fur, Leona Ma
son and Mariory Williams
participating. The collection
was excellent and the singing
great. An interesting feature
was the discussion of the les
son. - Well, the Automobile
Race was a thriller, also a
great success. The guest
preacher was Rev Leon Wright
of Harvard College. Rev
Wright's sermon on Faith
was a theological treatise, a
literary gem and at the same
time was not too high brow,
The race itself was a great sur
prise, Although Miss *EStelle
Coleman was the winner in a
hair-raising finish, she was
pushed to the last drop of her
gasoline by Mrs Susie Wash
ington. Mrs Washington GER
tainly did steal the show when
she pulled her toy car up the
aisle, blowing a whistle. and
appropriately attired for the
occasion. Mrs Lovelace also
proved to be a strong conten-
der finishing well up with the
winner and drawing third
place. The others in the field
were we'll in the rear, most of
them complaining about the
gas shortage. tire trouble, lack
Of motors, etc. The Cadillac
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-10-30
MAIDEN

MAIDEN, Mass, Oct. rs
The Whatsoever Club met at
the home of Mrs Ida Hinton,
Ashton st, Everett, Monday
evening, with Mrs Estella
Smith, president. Plans were
discussed for the fall rally and
pleasant time was enjoyed
with the hostess. - The Ever
ready Club met at the home OF
Mr. and Mrs Elmer L Valen-
tine on Tuesday evening. After
the business meeting a social
hour was enjoyed. Mrs Lii
liam A. Mason, Mrs Frances
Ridley, Mrs Lenora Cheek
with Rev and Mrs Clayton at
tended the Fellowship Supper
on Tuesday evening at the
First Baptist church in con-
nection with the Massachusetts
Baptist Anniversaries. - Mrs
Ruth E Day, Sunday School
Supt is patient at the Wild
den Hospital, Everett. Mrs Hat
tie Wilson and Miss Anita
Snowden are now convalescent
at their respective homes. -
The funeral Of Mrs Elnoa
Tucker Of West Somerville was
conducted by Rev Clayton, Oct
% from J B Johnson's Funeral
Home. Husband and three chill
dren survive. A happy re-
union of the Smith Family was
held at the home Of Mr. and
Mrs Robert L Smith, Woodville
st, Everett, Oct II, first meet
ing of the whole family in 90
years. Herbert, the oldest son,
had been in Sicily having TAX
en- part in the invasion. Lieut.
Walter Smith, youngest son,
was home on a furlough from
Arizona while James, a master
sergeant in the Army, was
home to see his new son. Mrs
Jennie May Smith, the daugh-
ter, is living with her parents
while her husband an Army
chaplain Is away on active
duty.
CLUB NOTE
The Mystic Social Welfare
Society met on Monday even
ing. Miss NJ Gertrude Martin,
consultant nurse of the State
Department Of Public Health
spoke on Child Hygiene" in
troduced by the vice-president,
Mrs Alice Rose. Mrs Alberta
Valentine was in charge of the
musical part with Mrs Rosa
Croxen as the soloist. Mrs Ro-
setta Tyler, presided.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-10-30
SPRINGFIELD
By OItUer II. BuggS
40 Franklin Street
Telephone 4-1258
SPRINGFIELD, Mass. oct. q

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Oct. Is
DEATHS: Mrs. Mattieroe
King, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Desc B. Bryant of 202
Quincy st, died Oct 20. Besides
her parents she leaves a son,
Lenoris King, Jr., a brother,
Desc, Jr. Of the Navy and two
sisters, Barbara and Joyce, all
Of this city. Rev. H. L. Moore
officiated and burial was in
Oak Grove cemetery. Mrs.
Julia E. Johnson of 244 Eastern
ave, died Oct. Is. Besides her
husband, Thornton H. john
son, she leaves three sons,
Thornton E, George w. and
Harold S. and one daughter,
Mrs. Stella R. Burr. 6She died
at the age of IS, was native
of this city and a member Of
st. Johns Congregational
church. Burial was in Oak
Grove cemetery, Mr.. Willie
Booker Of Is Auburn st died
Oct 6. Came to this city a year
ago to work in defense indus
try. Besides his wife, Julia
Cleveland Booker, he leaves
three children. Rev. S. l..
Brown off1ciated at the funeral.
Mrs. F. Nazery sang. The bear
ers were: Frank L. Davis, os-
car Range, William Hodges
and Oliver Bugs. Burial was
in Oak Grove cemetery.
FROM HILL TO DWIGHT ST.
Some of the boys seen home
recently on furlough we're:
NAL" Johnson of the Cavalry;
Steve" Hudson of the Army;
David Duncan, Jr., of the Navy,
now stationed at Newport, R.
L; Edward Guess of the Navy.
visiting his wife Laura and Ba-
by; Henry Freeman is around
indefinitely from the Cavalry.
Florence Rhanes has Sc
leeted the site Of her new
home; wedding bells will ring
soon industrial Bill Miller
has acquired two units of
property on Walnut st =. Rev.
H. Hutchins of New Jersey, re-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-10-30
Interview
CONTINUED from Page one1

NCOTtttHueU from Fug6 OIt6J
acting of the frivolous Bess, as
portrayed by the understudy.
The privilege of hearing the
young lady sing song after
song in a parlor was a real
treat. Her last song was Last
Rose Of Summer" by my re-
quest, and how her voice rang
out in that old time, famous
song!
Her voice is a colorature So
prano, rich and resonant and
powerful surprisingly so in so
tiny a person. After the songs,
with Gladys Moore Perdue eff
fectively accompanying, it was
only natural to wish to know
the background Of the singer
and the following is what 1
cleaned:
Frances Brock Mrs David
Davies in private life) was
born in Carlisle, Pa. and edu-
Gated in Philadelphia, where
her father was principal Of the
Durham School and then in
Atlantic City, N J, where the
parent was supervising princi-
pal Of two schools. (Mr Brock
is a Phi Beta Kappa key man,
by the way. After High school
Frances seriously settled down
to the study of music, who at
6 had been a piano pupil Of
Carl Diton. Her voice inStruc-
tor was Rbert Malone of Car
negie Hall, New York City,
where she has lived since 1928.
Her show experience was
first with the Juano Herman
DEE Choir at the Cotton Club
in New York, she being the one
female member (this was in
1880. In Brooklyn, at the Ur-
ban League, she was in charge
of the music department and
after, at her suggestion. girls
were added she directed girls
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-10-30
WEST MEDFORD

W. MEDFoRD, Mass, Oct. 25
Rev. J. Frederick Bailey
preached Sunday morning at
Shiloh Baptist church. The
sermon text was from Matthew
IT'S. Mr. Marion Pinkston, a
former member Of a Baptist
church in Florida in response
to the pastors invitation ex-
pressed his desire of becoming
a member of Shiloh and the
church body voted him in. The
right hand of fellowship will be
extended Nov 7. Strengthening
our Tents was the subject Of
the trial sermon by Junior
Deacon Frederick Browne last
Friday evening. There was a
goodly number present. All
enthusiastically prasied his
sermon and delivery. Sunday
morning Deacon Whitfield
Coleman made a glowing re-
port recommending that Mr..
Browne be granted a license to
preach from Shiloh and the
body voted in favor. - Among
the visitors were Mrs. Andrew
Ross of Providence, r. I, of the
First Baptist church, Rev Wat
son, pastor. Also, Mr. William
Lovelace. New York City, a
brother of our good friend Mr.
Edward Lovelace of Jerome St:
Mrs Elizabeth Snowden Of
Harvard ave and an unan-
nounced gentleman who in
formed us that he was a broth
err of Rev Bailey. - A very in
teresting letter from Philip
Snowden was read. He is sta
toned at Fl. Riley, Kansas, in
the Radio Communications
Dept. All we're much pleased to
have the Junior Choir return
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-10-30
CHELSEA
PEOPLES BAPTIST CHURCH
166 Pearl Street
ReYs. VirgiS Hill,
Samuel H. Bullock,
Drs. r. T. Reed and
J. E. Jetz,


SOAAA4AAANhSS 80 GAAN@A
The servire at the Peoples
Baptist church, Chelsea, will
be as follows: Morning service
Sunday 1o:45, DR. R. T. Reed
in charge and will preach.
Sunday School 1890 p m, Mrs.
Leyina Milliken in charge. Ho-
ly Communion every first
Sunday evening at Z.
Week Day Services
Prayer and praise service
every Friday evening at 7 with
DR.. R. T. Reed in charge.
Choir rehearsal every Tuesday
evening at 7. Rev. Virgis Hill,
in charge. Public is cordially
invited.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-10-30

had TO be towed by the Jeep.
The church derived about $3.50
more for its treasury. The
Mesdames Ada Barco, Carol
Alexander and George Bailey
made fine contributions to the
program.
Mrs Mary Barnett Of Arling-
ton is seriously i'll. Mr.. Charles
Booker who sometime ago APP
pointed member of the Med
ford Fire Dept is at home
waiting the call from the fire
Chief to go into active service.
Tuesday is VOTING DAY.
The polls will be open from 6
a m to 8 p m next to the fire
station on Bower st. If we wish
to survive in this country and
in the community WE MUST
ALL TURN OUT AND CAST
OUR BALLOT. You know by
now who are real friends. The
Digest has taken care Of that.
If you need transportation call
Arlington 3424W. Here is our
chance to show our apprecia
ton to Walter Lawrence and
our other friends. VOTE!
News sent to us at SO Har-
ward ave BEFORE Mondays
will be published free of
charge in the issue of that
week coming out at the end of
that week.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-10-30
RUSH AME ZION CHURCH
Reu. C. n. Fooie, Minister

Reu. C. II. Fooie, Minister
The Mems Day Service was
impressive a n d successful
members Of the committee
who participated were Dayen-
port Drew, John Henderson, E.
Lane, Chas. Fletcher, Chas.
Chandler and James Foggie,
Jr. The pastor preached on
THE Inevitable Harvest" At
the close three persons Joined
the church. Reports Of 6the
women's and Mems Days were
read, the men leading the
women for the second consec-
utive year. At night the pastor
spoke on, Are You Allergic?"
Tomorrow the Visitation
Evangelism Program closes
with the class Of potential
church members being admit
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-10-30
CITY ITEMS

The Resthaven Ladies Aux
iliarv successfully carried
through a pop concert Thurs
day night at st. Bartholomew
church. Mrs. Isabel Brooks is
the Auxiliary's president. Mrs.
Lydia Alison was the general
chairman for the concert, Mrs.
Wayne Davenport was enter
tainment chairman and Mrs.
Alice Taylor, refreshments
chairman.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-10-30
Cambridge

ted. Special sermon by the
pastor.
The Senior Choir will Spon-
Sor a Harvest Dinner Nov 4, till
9 m in the vestry. The annu-
al Church School Halloween
party from 2 to 4 p m.
Evening star., 1943-06-01
Food Farley Expected
To Ratify World
Farm Authority
Vote Slated Thursday;
Postwar Rotioninq Seen
As Key to Problem

| BY the Associated Fress.
HOT SPRINGS, Va, June IAN
evernormal world supply of food,
avoiding the ups -and-downs that
find some nations with a surplus
and others in want, was seen today
as the prime aim of leaders at the
United Nations Food Conference.
A permanent world agricultural
authority to bring this about was
recommended by a meeting of sec
ton chairmen representing all COM
mittees of the conference. Approval
by the entire group in plenary ses-
sion scheduled for Thursday is con-
sidered a fOrmality.
Rationing was suggested as per-
haps the key to the problem.
The section chiefs called on all
nations to conform to a long-term
co-ordinated production plan for the
best use of their resources on a
world scale. based on better diets for
their own people and on the inter-
national demand for nutritionally
better food"
The report emphasized that the
world faced two different types of
problems-one of mobilizing produc-
tive resources to combat hunger and
famine in the years Immediately fol-
lowing the war. and the other of
reorganizing agriculture for the
long-term task of providing abund-
ant supplies.
The conference was asked to
recommend that all governments
affirm the principle of mutual
responsibility and co-ordinated &C
ton to prevent skyrocketing prices
| which might otherwise arise from
'unrcstrained competition" for food.
industrial goods and facilities of
production in the postwar shortage
years.
Such action might involve. the re-
port suggested, a system of allocat-
ing or rationing goods and produc-
tive materials among all nations on
an equitable basis.
Asserting that the period of short
ages would in due course end anG
bring on the danger of overproduc-
ton and A decline in prices of cereals,
sugar and other War-expanded
products, the section chiefs recon-
mended collaborative efforts to pre-
vent losses and lardships' which
would befall farmers.
The conference concentrated
meanwhile on putting the finishing
touches on other recommendations
it will submit to participating gov
Evening star., 1943-06-01
war political organization along this

war political organization along this
pattern:
European region to include Eng
land, Russia, Western Asia and
Africa, with the United States hold
ing limited membership;
A pan-American region to include
all nations in the Western Hem
isphere:
An Eastern Asia region with
China, England, Russia and the
United States as members.
Reviewing diplomatic failures
after the World War, Mr.. Moley
said the Versailles treaty ignored
"the lessons of history and common
sense"
I'VE put little Czechoslovakia on
guard and ignored the continental
power of Russia. In the East we
ignored the continental power of
China and put our faith in a few
forts on Manila Bay
The United States failed to ap-
praise its interests in various parts
OF the world. Mr.. Moley added, say
ing Our interests in Europe are one
thing; In Asia they are another
and in America still another" )"
Evening star., 1943-06-01
"a American Seamen
Land on Arid Desert
After 25-Day Drift
RAF Plane Guides Ship
To Rescue Men Livinq
On Sea Snail Diet
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, June 1.-Fourteen
crewmen from torpedoed American
merchantmen had to survive not
only Is days in an open lifeboat, but
also five days on an African desert
beach before they found haven.
Joseph Skladanik. 26, of New
Orleans. related the experience here
on his arrival in the United States.
The ship, he said. was torpedoed
April II far off the Atlantic coast
of North Africa. All ST men aboard
found places in lIfeboats after the
| first explosion.
U-Boat Surfaced.
Four of the boats immediately left
the scene. but Capt Edward Staley's
22-foot boat. to which Mr.. Skladanik
was assigned, was kept in the vicinity
in the hope that the merchantmen
might be salvagcd
The attacking submarine surfaced
however. and sank the ship with
another torpedo. Capt. Staley. whose
home is in Baltimore. then turned
the lifeboat toward the African
coast.
The food gave OFT on the 1lth dav
but throueh careful, outstanding, the
water supply lasted Fish leaped all
about the boat, out the hunorv men
managed to catch only one 12-pound
specimen until the 25th day, when
! land was sighted On that day a
15-pound beauty was boated.
The men found that they had
reached a section of North Africa
where the desert reaches the ocean.
Made Fish Chowder.
Once the boat was beachod and
the occupants crawled to shore-nct
one was strong enough to Valk-the
chief engineer concocted a fish
| choWder, using sea water.
For five days the group searched
| in vain for some sign of civilization,
| living meanwhile on sea snails which
were found under rocks. With wa
i ter running low. Capt. Stalev de-
cided to take to the boat again and
try to find a settlement along the
! shore
The men hoisted the red sail and
we're trying to maneuver the boat
! through the surf when a Royal Air
/ Force plane. the pilot of which had
seen tine splotch of color, dropped
down for an inspection.
Dropped Rations.
The pilot dropped his own emer-
! gency rations and flew off. to return
with more food and blankets.
The blankets came in handy that
night" Mr.. Skladanik recalled. I'VE
had a bad sandstorm."
! The party was picked up next day
by English vessels.
A previous Associated Press dis
patch revealed that 18 survivors
were landed yesterday in the Canary
Islands and 10 were picked up May
4 and landed at Lisbon. Twenty
five are still missing
Evening star., 1943-06-01
Big Four Hold Key
10 Peace, Mo|ey Says
Sees Little Likelihood They
Will Become Predatory
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BEREA, Ohio, June 1.-Raymond
Moley predicted yesterday that the
United States, Great Britain, Russia
and China would emerge as the
dominant postwar powers and said
the future stability of the world
will depend upon their capacity
to work with each other and to plan
the future intelligently."
The writer and educator said
there was little likelihood any of
the four will become predatory"
Their interest lies in an oppor-
tunity to live their lives and solve
their problems without war" Mr.,
Moley added.
He suggested hypothetical post
Evening star., 1943-06-01
ernments after its closing session

ernments after its closing session
here Thursday. ,
The recommendations already
foreshadowed in section reports
would, If formally adopted by the
plenary session:
Urge worldwide recognition of
the principle that it is up to every
government to do everything in its
power to improve the diet of its
low-income and undernourished
citizens through social security
measures for pregnant women, chill
dren and other vulnerable groups.
Urge similar solicitude, inter-
nationally, toward the weaker men,
bers of the family of nations that
is, international distribution of food
to supplement inadequate diets in
undernourished countries.
Co-ordinated Plan.
Emphasize the Importance Of long
range planning in every country to
adjust the use of its agricultural
resources to long-term co-ordi-
AoC CCo HOl 1u PAOONSClOll pldI.
The conference cannot bind any
government to any course of ac-
ton. Whether and to what extent
it's recommendations will be carried
out will depend on the action OF the
individual participating govern
ments.
1t can, however, create a continu-
ing organization to carry forward its
exploratory and planning functions.
An American proposal to create an
interim commission which in turn
would draw up plans for a perma-
nent world body to deal with food
problems already has won the gen.
eral approval of delegates. This, or
some similar proposal looking to-
ward a permanent world organiza-
ton is considered certain of adop-
ton.
Evening star., 1943-06-01

You can place \ want Ad" in
The Evening Star as late as IL
o'clock tonight. At the business
counter, or If you have \ telephone
call MA. 5000.
Evening star., 1943-01-01

when they were unpacked they
looked very different from the beau
tiful collection of two years ago.
Some of these are the cast alumni
mum type, and very heavy. I had
presumed they would look well for
20 years. Is there anything that
can be done to brighten these uten-
sils up again? T. S. c.
Answer-It Is quite possible that
the Illuminating gas you formerly
used for fuel might have discolored
the aluminium, and you are correct
in surmising that acids from fruits
or vegetables would stain the in
terror. I would suggest that you set
aside one morning to put the alumni
mum in shining armor" again, and
then plan to keep it that way. You
will need steel wool, the special soap
that is made for aluminium and
plenty of soap and water. OF you
are unable to obtain the packaged
type, you may purchase steel wool
by the small bale at most hardware
and paint stores, and also a special
liquid or cake soap) Constant use,
good care, hot water and soap are
as necessary to fine aluminium as to
fine glassware. Wipe them dry and
keep them in a well-aired cupboard
and think you will get the lifetime
pleasure out of your aluminium
which you expected,
Evening star., 1943-01-01

are perfectly good but slightly
dated" ..
Write down appointments
Cut my phone conversations
shorter and avoid the long distance
chats =.
Stop worrying unnecessarily.
puts lines in your face and barbs
IN your disposition)
Listen in attentive silence when
men talk business or politics or war
:. or else learn something about
them =.
Stop sitting on my good fur
Buy hats that neither cover nv
right eye nor scrape the roof of the
Try not to drop my gloves every
time I rise from a chair -.
Have my hair done a new way,
but not so amazingly coiffed that
can't comb 1t myself ;.
Drive only when necessary, and
stop thinking every other driver is
Be meticulous about laundering
stockings and lingerie the minute
they are removed instead of letting
the pile grow until I'm down to nv
last pair -.
Stop listening to rumors-and
never repeat 'em
Write thank-you notes promptly.
Keep Christmas card list, com
plete with addresses so I needn't
make my yearly dash to the phone
book ..
Learn to eat some of the things
I say I hate =.
Go over my wardrobe once a week,
mending split seams "tacking"
droopy hemlines and taking run
over heels to the shoemaker's
Keep my closet and bureau draw
ers in more respectable shape
Buy more War bonds and
stamps
Remember to wish everybody a
very Happy New Year.
Evening star., 1943-01-01
By Barbara Bell


Planned for all Of you who are
taking advantage Of the January
materials is today's attractive night
gown and jacket pattern. The gown
is cut to fit snugly at the midriff,
the surplice top is fiattering to all
figures! Jacket and gown both may
be daintily finished with lace or self
fabric rufles.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1700-B
is designed for sizes IL, IA, 16, 10, 20;
40, AZ. Corresponding bust measure
ments 80, 80, "a, SO, SO, 40, AZ. Size IA
(32) set requires 5A yards 39-inch
material.
You'll be delighted with the Winter
Fashion Book-it contains so many
smart suggestions for styles you can
easily make at home. Send for your
copy today, it costs only Is cents Or
you may order copy with a 15-cent
pattern for Is cents, plus l cent for
postage.
For this attractive pattern send IS
cents, plus ! cent for postage, in
coins with your name, address, pat
tern number and size wanted to
Barbara Bell, Washington Star,
Post ONCE Box rs, Station o, New
York, N. Y.
Evening star., 1943-01-01

AuSAAeAy CNA4NAAACA bkAAo WAlUC1t ~
that new games are needed to
occupy the children during these
hours Of tenseness.
For the nursery school youngsters
who don't know how to count, for
example, there Is the Bunny Rab-
bit" game, in which colors determine
the spins, and moves are made at the
rate Of one, two or three spaces with
bunnies boasting cotton tails. The
playing field is a garden and the
hazards are wooden carrots.
For this same age group psycholo-
gists recommend "Out Of Handker-
chief" thin book Of amusing Illus
trations and diagrams for making
strange and familiar animals and
people out Of a folded Handkerchief.
Children and grownups can find
many hours Of amusement in this
book and become facile enough at
the folding to make them without
the assistance Of verbal direction.
Young children especially love this
bit Of magic, and it requires no
props, something to remember should
the family need to spend several
hours in darkened rooms. (Nice,
too, for children kept in bed with
colds.)
! One Of the most popular games
this year is one which every one
played at the turn of the century
the game of finch. The $50 num-
bered cards provide fun for the
whole family group; even the g.
year-olds can be included.
Learning to fly in the army air
corps" Is a new favorite that ap-
peals particularly to the 7 and
year-olds and is topical enough
to appeal to the grownups, too.
Ranger commandos," another game
with a timely war flavor, Is one
in which school youngsters love to
share. The board shows the Eng
lish Channel coast and the playing
pieces are invasion barges. The
objective, to arrive in France, de-
stroy the greatest amount of enemy