davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-07-24
Gunder Hagg Tops
AII-Star Card At
Air Force Benefit

With "Gunder the Thunder
Wonder Hagg battling Gil
DOdds, BAA ace, Don Burn
ham, Dartmouth Naval Medi-
cal Student, Bill Hulse, NYU
800 meter National AAU cham
pion and second to DOdds in
the Senior 1900, along with
Bobby Knowles, Springfield
College frosh, NEIC "A mile
winner, listed as the final
event at the Harvard Stadium,
Saturday evening at 1880 p.
M, another highlight will be
the sprint-medley series of so
yards, 100 yards and 200 list
ing five negro sprinters-Her-
bert Thompson, Jersey City
Board of Education, Edward
Greenidge, Edward Conwell
from the NY Pioneer Club,
Eulace Peacock and Zimeri
Cox, Military Police, Fort De-
vens.
The U. S. Army in corpora
ton with the Air Force will
give one half-hour of enter
tainment from $50 to 7 p. m,
including band, drilling, flying
and WAC demonstration.
The 50-yard sprint will start
promptly at 7 p. m.
The proceeds are to be
turned over to the United
States Army Air Forces Aid
Society and tickets for this
outstanding attraction are on
sale at the Harvard A. A.,
Brine's, go Summer street, Bos-
ton, Scott Clothiers, $40 Wash
ington street, Boston and &C.
lotte's Camera Stores, Boston
and Cambridge. Local fans may
obtain tickets at Colsons Gift
S h o p 6 Freeman street,
Stoughton.
Eulace Peacock, U. S. Coast
Guard, Manhattan Beach, N. Y,
is former National AAU 100
yards and running broad-jump
champion 1885,. He recently
won his 4th National Penta-
thlon Give events) title 1888
34-37 and 43). Winner of the
Penn Relays 100 meters in 1915
and National AAU in 1912, won
the Penn RDelays road jump
1914, the Nat. AAU jump 26' 3"
defeating Jesse Owens by a
Peacock pulled a muscle and
was out of the 1886 Olympic
games. In 1887, he won the
Penn Relays 100 in. 81. This
year Peacock was a finalist in
the 200 meters and also won
End in the broad jump.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-07-24

The children and big folks OF
America are going to have their
ice cream this summer!
This seems like an amazing
statement in the face of war
shortages, limitations of ice cream
manufacture, lack of heavy cream
and many Of the ingredients that
we have always been accustomed
TO for making ice cream.
One of the reasons that we are
winning the war in this country is
our resourcefulness, and American
women are just as resourcefuI as
their men.
No apologies need be made for
this wartime ice cream. 1t has
texture. 1t has flavor. It's delight
full to eat, and mark these words
it contains little hutterfat,
mother, so maybe it will be less
fattening. You can make this ice
cream quickly, easily and econoni.
cally in your automatic refrigera.
tor. The secret of it is to use
rennet tablets and make the ice
IL Edul uIbb lutO d IenuSB CubldIu
before freezing. This ice cream
uses no eggs, requires no cooking,
but the rennet custard seems to
cause It to freeze to a smoothness
and delicaoy which Is most deli
cious.
Here are two recipes - both for
your automatic refrigerator. The
first is for ice cream; the second
for a milk sherbet. You will find
them both delicious.
Vanilla Rennet-custard Ice Cream
automatic Refrigerator)
/ rennet tablet
cups light cream
II cup sugar
TX teaspoons vanilla
/. Dissolve / rennet tablet by
crushing in tablespoon cold
water.
2. Mix cups light cream, Y
cup sugar and IA teaspoons
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-07-24
Army Letter Box
Dear Mother:

Dear Mother:
You just can't imagine what a
wonderful feeling it is to re-
ceive letter from home at long
last!
You know, Mother, we grum-
BILE about food-about no sleep
the mud and the dust. We fuss
about the mosquitoes and the
Japs. Yes, we sometimes scrap
over the pictures of our best
girls, but to me the only worry
I have is for you and Dad.
And, now that Army Emer-
gency Relief is taking care of
the doctors bill for Dads recent
operation and the allotment
checks are coming through reg
ularly; I'm ready to say-'Come
on, boys, let's be after themp
Dave"
Army Emergency Relief has
the answers. When the allot-
ment is delayed-write Army
Emergency Relief. When the
soldiers wife or mother is in
need of medical care or hospit-
alization-write to Army Emer-
gency Relief, Headquarters First
Service Command, 806 Common
waltz Avenue, Boston, and let
the Army Take Care of It's own!
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-07-24
BEAUTY HINTS
LEMONS FOR BEAUTY
By NINA TEMPLE

LEMONS FOR BEAUTY
Lemons will work wonders for
your beauty both of face and OF
body. Just take one lemon, di-
Lutte the juice and each morning
do this: Gargle the mouth with
half Of it and drink the remain
der. Now take the rind and
Scour the tongue and the teeth
with it. This will thoroughly
clean the mouth as well as pre-
serve the teeth The portion
drunk will regulate the bowels
and condition the stomach. You
will find that you feel better
after a few mornings of this
treatment and your complexion
will thank you.
THE RELAXED FACE
The relaxed face is the pretty
face. 1t is quiet, reposeful and
without the drawn look of care
so often seen upon the faces Of
harried women. There are
three simple things you may do
to relax the face, use one or all
three each day and notice the
difference it makes in your APP
pearance First draw a deem
breath often, second, lift your
arms up over your head and
stretch, stIetch, stretch! Then
the tepid bath. Lie in this
water and read, you will cast
off your tenseness in a very
short while. Try all three meth
DDS.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-07-24

Herbert Thompson, Jersey
City Board Of Education, Ma
tfonal Indoor AAU 600 yard
dash champion, and record
holder, also won the title in
1889 and Al is the fastest
Splinter in the East. He was
runnerup to Hal Davis Ma
tional AAU Champion. Herb
won the BAA so yard dash
three times and last winter did
81 and won the trophy out
right. Back in '3S he placed
second in the National In
door go.
Edward Conwell, NYU IC4A
Indoor 60 yard title holder, al
so placed End in the 100 yard
IC4A outdoors, placed End IN
the BAA so doing SIS in heat
and final and won 4th place in
the National AAU 200 meters
doing Oil.
Edward Greenidge, NY Pr
oneer Club won National A. A.
U. Jr 200 meters in Al, 21.5, was
End to Davis '42-'43. Has record
of 1915 for 100 meters and won
the National AAU scholastic
60 in ga, 1910.
zini Cox, Military Police,
Fort DeYens is a Kansas 9.6
and 21.2 daSher.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-07-24
Mass State Union

The last Executive Board
meeting of the Mass. State I'm
ion of women's Clubs, was
held Monday eve, June IA, at
464 Mass. ave, Boston. The
president, Mrs. Verna Canada
presided.
1t was voted to close during
the months Of July and Aug
ust, although the Finance
Committee is to conduct a
financial drive during those
months.
Mrs. Gertrude Chandler re-
ported that the Child Welfare
Department was sending two
boys to camp for two weeks.
Action was taken on the death
of our late member, Mrs. Jes-
sic Harris.
Mrs. Melnea CaSs, chairman
of Finance Committee is very
anxious that her committee
contact their club associates
and be prepared to report their
quota of chances sold on the
War Bond and Stamps, at the
October meeting. Mrs. Braxton
Of Wakefield is Offering a Mrs.
NJ Bone garment to the club
bringing in. the most money on
the hall debt by September.
The club will decide the mem
Der who is to receive the gar
ment, so clubs, get busy!
The Arts and Craft Dept.
held a bazaar on the oath and
25th of June at $50 Mass. ave.
The winner Of the blanket was
Mrs. Beatrice Scott Of Is Mt.
Pleasant st, Woburn. A letter
of congratulations was sent 10
the Women's Newport League
on the occasion of their 48th
anniversary held Thursday,
July Is, at Mt. Olivet Baptist
church, Newport, R. I. The
Union tenders it's sympathy to
Mrs. Kate Mann, on the death
of her husband and to Mrs.
Lucy Brown on the death of
her mother.
Congratulations to our hon
orary member Capt. Mildred
Davenport Carter on her re-
cent promotion.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-07-24
BY BETTY BARCLAY

Eliminate desserts because so
many foods are rationed? By no
means! Merely substitute new
desserts for some that you can no
longer have. You'll find many of
these new desserts surprisingly
pleasing.
Here's our prize dessert for the
month. You have cereals on hand.
apples are obtainable and you may
well spare TX tablespoons of
precious butter for a dessert that
can be stretched into six helpings,
If necessary:
Danish Apple Dessert
liz tablespoons butter
cups Posts 400 Bran Flakes.
finely crushed
IA cups apple sauce
Melt butter in small skillet. Add
bran fakes and heat over low fame
until crisp and golden brown,
stirring constantly. Place thin
layer of apple sauce in shallow
casserole or in individual dessert
dishes or sherbet glasses. Add
layer Of bran flakes mixture; then
add layer Of apple sauce: repeat,
finishing with layer Of apple sauce.
Serve Immediately with plain or
whipped cream, Serves 4 to 6.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-07-24
With The CoIors

FORT DEVENS, Mass.-Sil-
YER bars will replace gold ones
for two Women's Army Corps
officers. Ruth Ella Caldwell If
0rargcburg, S. c., and Victoria
Gloria Jones of New Orleans,
a., who we're promoted this
week to second officers, the
-'ujvalcnt to first lieutenants
= the Army.
GREAT LAKES, Ill.-Now
9ghtng Bluejackets in Uncle
Sans Navy. IA Massachusetts,
md New England men are
'mong hundreds of colored
2jlorS undergoing recruit
raining at the U. S. Naval
Training Station here.
Some men with sufficient
Tpcrlcnce in particular skill
'eded by the Navy are rated
IS petty officers upon complet-
ING boot training" and sent to
7ctive duty Immediately
The Massachusetts, and New
'0CIand recruits are: Robert I.
Jenkins, Boston, Mass; Henry
= Roberts, 43 Parker, Cam
bridge, Mass; Quentin F.
Greene IL Washington ave,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-07-24
suffolk Downs
Var Charities

The National War Fund, 18-
,ay meeting, racing's greatest
inrle contribution to War
7barties, got underway Monday
fternoon, to run through Aug
st z with the Eastern Racing
association acting as agent for
no Fund
All net proceeds, conservat-
RELY estimated at more than
100000 will go to the National
Var Fund, to be in turn diStri-
utcd to the Greater Boston
'nited War Fund and the
ircatcr Boston Red Cross War
fund.
The new meeting will be con-
luctcd by the officers of Suffolk
Downs, President Charles F.
Adams and Treasurer ". C.
3rucc Wctmore who have volun-
anly placed the huge Boston
liant at the disposal of the
War Fund, while contributing
heir own personal services gra-
is to the successful promotion
nj sp0rtdom's biggest War Char
ity Representing the National
Var Fund and the Red Cross
IRE. respectively, Michael T.
Eellchcr of Boston and Julius
~ Halter Of Needham, who have
likewise volunteered their ser
vices in the interests of the
Nrcc weeks meeting.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-07-24

vanilla. Warm slowly, stirring con.
stantly. When COMFORTABLY
WARM, (110e FL not hot, remove
at once from heat
8. Add dissolved rennet tablet
and stir quickly for a few seconds
| only. Pour at once, while still
liquid, into refrigerator tray. Do
not move until firm about 10
minutes, then cool in refrigerator
about X hour.
4. Place in freezing compart-
ment. Freeze until firm. Remove
from tray to bowl, break up with
a fork and beat with electric or
rotary beater until free from hard
Jumps but still a thick mush.
Finish freezing. Top each dish
with a few nut meats before serv.
ing.
Lemon Sherbet
(Automstic Refrigerator
rennet tablet
/ tablespoon cold water
2 cups whole milk mot cannsd)
y cup sugar
teaspoon grated lemon rind
Few drops yellow food coloring
2 tablespoons lemon juice
1. Dissolve rernet tablet BIZ
crushing in tablespoon cold
water.
2. Mix milk, sugar, grated lemon
rind, and food coloring. Warm
slowly, stirring constantly. When
COMFORTABLY WARM, C110' I'd
not hot, remove at once from heat.
8. Add dissolved tablet and stir
quickly for a few seconds only.
Pour at once, while still liquid, into
refrigerator tray. Do not move
until firm - about 10 minutes.
4. Freeze until firm. Remove
from tray to a bowl, break up with
a fork, beat with an electric or
rotary beater until free from hard
Jumps but still thick mush. Add
lemon juice, beat quickly into mix
tare. Finish freezing.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-07-24
Woman S Department
CITY NEWS

Specialist in the manufacture
of Face Powders for a decade
we match your personal color
ing, individually blended for
day or night wear. Over 80
shades of powder Blends-Sun-
tan, Tropical and Indian shades
-STURGIS CHEMICAL co. 64S
Shawmut Ave, opp. Kendall St
Mr.. and Mrs. Romero Horard
Of Washington, D. c., and their
young daughter were guests for
a week of Mrs. Rosalee Carter
of 421 Broadway, Cambridge,
and their son, 1t. Horard.
Mrs. Agnes Bailey of 511 Col
umbus ave, attended the Me
mortal Service in tribute 10
the late Mrs. Emma Ransom,
held at the Emma RanSome
House, IT'S w. 18th st, New
York City, under the auspices
of the Executive Committee
of the Harlem Branch YMCA.
It was Mrs. Ransome who
headed the drive for funds
for the house that was named
after her. Many touching trib-
uteS were paid by co-workers
and life long friends of the
deceased, among them Mrs,
Alexander, Madam Scott, one
of the first secretaries of The
YWCA and Mrs. Cecilia Cab
mess Saunders, present exc
cutive secretary. Mrs. Ran
some was referred to by all the
speakers as a great leader III
all organizaized efforts, gra-
cious and charming in manner
and sincere in all her contacts
with humanity wherever she
had occasion to render service.
Miss M. Dorothy Jones, of
Boston instructor in the Bust
ness Division at Hampton Insti-
tute and a summer school stu
dent at New York University,
has been selected to serve on a
student committee for the Bust
ness Conference scheduled to be
held at the university July 28-
80. A graduate Of Boston
Teachers College, she is work.
ing on her masters degree at
New York University and will
return to her duties at Hampton
in the Fall.
Leg Film creamy leg lotion
as becoming as sheer silk hos
iery. Made to order in all the
tan shades to match your com
pIexion. All ingredients are
harmless. OF. size soc; large
size 1900. Sturgis Chemical Co.,
64S-648-A Shawmut ave, opp
Kendall st.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-07-24
WISE SAYINGS

I'm life there are no perfect
moments or very few"
Cruelty was the vice of the
ancients, vanity is that of the
modern world"
Memories make life beauti-
ful,7 forgetfulness alone makes
it possible"
sIsife was not given us to be
all used up in the pursuit OF
what we must leave behind"
Every man is worth Just as
much as the things are worth
about which he busies himself
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-07-24
GUARDIAN SPORTS

North Adams, Mass; the fol-
lowing eight from Springfield,
Mass: Edgar E. Reed, 10 Es-
sex st; Emmett D. Smith, 40
AShmun st; Harold Miller, "a
Tenth st; Edmund F. Hines, IA
Grays ave; Robert Bogert, II
Ivy court; George W. Malone,
40 Congress st; Charles H.
Cheeks, 100 Sharon st; Eddie
M. Harris, 43 Seventh st; Hen
~ A. White, 14o Liberty st,
New Haven Conn; Mervin J.
Marshall, 4 Saltwater ave,
Stamford, Conn; George H.
Champlin, II Pierce st, Wester-
ly, r. I.
The sub., 1943-05-20
MT. Green and His CIO

In the midst of much controversy between company union and the CIO at the risk of sticking fat neck d Tecy under the already tired IUMSUA (CIO) ax WANT LEAVE TO QUESTION? ???
 To begin with, here is simple statement of fact-it is apparent to that agitation for bargaining rights the part of the CIO representing Electric Boat employees is definitely within the category of lost How honestly believe that John Green has the welfare of the American defense worker at hear How anyone be that he does not have his chief interest the traction of vast of money from already burdened pocket for the sole purpose of filling his coers and those of few selected henchmen? can't believe it, for just gently in Washington before Senate Committee he nd recy admitted that the principal motive of the C1O to obtain recognition and get the union dues from workers Analyze that motive in any of the term.
 Apparently the CLOS chief claim to fame (and there other claims to be sure) the possibility of increase in wages for a chicken in every pot to speak won der if increase in will the problem for Frances Seeley She lost at Pearl Harbor wonder if increase in wages will the problem for Arthur fer, for moment forget sentmentality An increase in power which permitted to continue will definitely bring about nation The then not to raise wages but rather to decrease the cost living I'd that very worthwhile project for the C1O any other union for that matter As for personal benesthere few complaints from Guadacanal, Tunisia and Bataan
 caution to weigh the merits of the unions involved As it, the slowly but with interest at heart The other swiftly but without your interest at heart also Transposng the world situation within the gates of the Electric Boat Company member it far better to be free and have less than to be dictated to and have only the empty promise.
 E. B. Acker
The sub., 1943-05-20

CTS know how deep . test dive is required by the Navy before the sub is accepted. I also wonder how many are acquainted with the re- corded depth one actually attained on do or die in the combat zone.
 The difference between the re- quirement and the attained was startling, and yet the boat with stood the unheard of pressures without serious consequences. Such instances as this one, as we'll as those wherein tons of depth chargeSI are dumped over, and the subs coming back to surface, should make us all feel better about our efforts and be ever more critical about the phases of work we do, never forgetting the fact that the men who man them are putting their lives in our hands when we build them.
The sub., 1943-05-20
OUR MEN AND WOMEN
IN SERVICE
h h h A h

goes, I'll have my fingers crossed for a rating.
 suppose you welders are wond- ering what is done in their parti- cular line. We'll, the gas welders build up and repair bent boat pro- pellers and other things along that line. Both kinds of Welders have good equipment to work with, by the way.
 I suppose you are wondering if I have gotten home yet. We'll, I got home month ago for thirty six hours and that was a weekend, and I expect to get home this week end. If any of you fellows are up near Hyannis, Mass, why don't you come over to Osterville to see me. I sure would like that.
 We get fairly good food here and you wouldn't recognize me if you saw me. I've lost forty pounds and am feeling fine, and that's what counts.
 We have Sergeant named Mar tella, and private named Addison from Westerly, if you're interested in knowing.
 My parents send me the local papers and when the Sub comes out, they send me that too. It's sure swell to read about ex-fellow workers.
 see where the Diesels had a suc- cessful basketball season, and was I glad to see that they beat the Rens at least once hope they have good baseball season too.
 I'm also glad to see you are building subs at a faster clip. You see the more subs you put to sea, the more enemy boats will be sunk and the quicker the war will be over, because the enemy depends a lot on their supply route. Us Amphibian Engineers will hold up our end of the battle by getting our troops to enemy shores and supply them and this particular
 (ContInued on Page eeven)
The sub., 1943-05-20
Quality and Quantity

Dear Editor:
 Not SO long ago we were as- founded, to say the least, when we heard of a ship which actually broke in two, and not by being tor pedoed, either. Of course that in- cident was bound to bring on a series of investigations as to the cause, but the public has not been told of any findings, by the groups who were assigned to the case. It is noticed, however, that we, the people, forget too easily unless the trouble happens to us, you might say, in person. Yet there are those men who will man these boats, and who certainly are concerned as to the SeaworthineSs of the boat, but yet cannot rise up and protest, due to Navy regulations or otherwise, without fear of being denoted, rep rimanded or even locked up.
 However, we do know some men are on the job and some results have been seen already as we know now of some faulty welding in ships having been uncovered by a form of x-ray
 We here in these yards, however, may have feeling of satisfaction in the quality of these boats we build, and surety that they cer- tainly will not fall apart due to sailing on top or down under the water, for they are really welded, and the men and women sense the fact that it must be done right, no matter what comes or goes The is constantly being re- vised for safety and simplicity, and the testing zones we know are real and not simulated. The men who serve on these subs know they are in the safest that can be pro- duced, and are glad to tell us about them and their performance.
 l wonder how many of us work
The sub., 1943-05-20
'12'see:'o g: @= lstteMthle
 Gditot
Attention FEB Management

Dear Editor:
 The writer, having worked at this plant for some time has seen many things happen in all three yards of the Electric Boat Co. Some of the regulations and rules were, of course, necessary to inn pose upon the workers here in or der to safeguard themselves and the company. Some also could be dispenSed with, but one thing which, due to present day condi- tions, should De very definitely changed for the good of morale, is the launchings of the boats we are building.
 No doubt there is some particu- lar reason for launching boat on Sunday, such as has been done now for some months, and possibly it is an order from the Navy, but I feel, and know there are many hundreds more feel, that launch ing once in while through the week such as we used to have, is a build-up to the morale of "we, the people" who build them.
 The Navy or boat company might say that tradition is broken inas- much as the workers family or friends are now admitted, which is indeed a privilege.
 But it so happens that many workers who live far from the boat company don't have gas, tires or time enough due to circum- stances at home to travel here on a Sunday to see a launching, as much as they would like to. It is for these workers I speak, knowing full we'll their circumstances, and that they would like to see the re- suits of their efforts, new sub, go overheard for the first time.
 Truly it is an inspiration to a worker who is able to see what is going on, and to hear the count as the burners cut the plates, as we'll as hearing the National Anthem. He goes back to work with a popped up feeling, regardless of whether he might have been in 4OW SR11 OC1O4C VI IlOCs
 The launching of April 25th did not give hundreds of people chance to see what took place, and, of course, in those hundreds were workers who helped build the boat. May I suggest, then, that an occasional weekday launching may be held now and then for the good of those who are unable to get here to witness one on Sun day through force of circumstanceS
 A check-up within the whole three yards would probably show the same request of the workers, especially those who were added to the rolls in the past thee or four months, and might do away with some of the many foolish ques- tions asked by the all powerful ra- tion boards who know all, see all and hear all.
 Porter w. Stannard 41-104
 MontviIle, Conn.