davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-08-18
Allied War Output
Twice That Of Axis,
LytteIton Declares
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PreSs.
LONDON, Aug. 18-War produc-
ton by the United States and the
British Commonwealth is between
two and three times the total output
of the Axis powers, Minister of Pro-
duction Oliver Lyttelton said today.
Speaking at luncheon honoring
Eric Johnston, president of the
United States Chamber Of Com
merce. Mr.. Lyttelton declared that
Britain achieved her production
rate through receiving about 25 per
cent of her supplies from the United
States.
Mr.. Johnston told members of the
British Chamber of Commerce that
American localism-the idea of
boosting your home town--holds the
germ of a soundly- based world hope.
Il make no apology for our Amer
lean localism." Mr. Johnston said in
a luncheon address. L take pride
SIlu III 1oi ~ liolNAo LiiS
germ of a soundly- based hope.
1t is close to the lives of men and
women I think we have talked
too much of peoples in the mass
and not enough about the people
who make the locality. You will
never get good world except
through good people, and you will
never get peace except through a
good world"
Mr. Johnston stressed the differ
ence between American and British
systems regarding monopolies and
told how the United States had leg
islated emphatically and repeatedly
against artificial monopoly and arti-
fetal trade practices"
"It follows" he said. that no
American can intelligently or sin
cerely promise you any cooperation
in any system OF worldwide car
tells"
Instead, Mr.. Johnston advanced
the idea that each community and
nation should build up its own pur-
chasing power He said that Brit
ain and America could pool their
capital and experience toward this
purpose. He continued:
The capital employed for this
purpose should be private capital,
free capital and competitive capital.
In its British American intermin-
Cling 1t should include intermingling
with whatever capital may volunteer
itself in the regions of new invest
ments. Finally it will not recoil, but
will rejoice on that day when every
such region, however seemingly
weak, may stand up alive and alert
on its own business feet. I believe
these are the premises upon which
your enterprises and ours can unite"
Evening star., 1943-08-18

l ever seen the people so alarmed
about conditions in this country"
The letter from q Democratic
Senator follows:
The people have an unusual atti-
tude toward the war. Not having a
clear conception of why we are in
the war and what goals we seek,
they are prone to swing like a
pendulum from pessimism to opti-
mism with encouraging or discour-
aging reports from the front. In
their opinion, little good news
means that the war will be over in
a few months, while a little bad
news drives them to the depths Of
pessimism and they envision long,
drawn-out war.
Il presume that 80 per cent Of
the people of my State were opposed
to the Presidents veto of the Smith
Connally pill. Union labor is not
especially strong in this agricultural
State, and the farming communi-
ties feel that the Administration has
been unnecessarily lenient toward
organized labor and has permitted
certain abuses to continue.
They are, in the main, strongly
opposed to subsidies and would much
prefer definite and established price
ceilings with floor support.
They are particularly resentful
of what they conceive to be indirec-
tion and indecision and muddling
by the OPA.
They are ready to see the draft
ing of fathers, provided that other
sources of manpower supply have
been utilized. They are particularly
strong in the belief that there Is a
Evening star., 1943-08-18

This store, one Of Woshineton's foremost
decorating establishments, hos retired from
business for the durotion-it was purchased by
Mayer & Co.
Evening star., 1943-08-18

ana Navy, With senator Mehehaf.
those of the rest of the country
seem to be doing great job and
our folks are tremendously proud
of them all along the line.
Il gave out statement last
Christmas that I thought the war in
Europe would be over by January
l. 1914 and many of my friends
thought I was entirely too optimis-
tic. do not believe it will last much
longer than that date.
TT is too early to discuss presi-
Dental candidates. yet"
Reece's Letter.
Mr.. Reece wrote:
Il find the people united 100 per
cent on the war and they feel much
better about the progress now being
Evening star., 1943-08-18
$40 Project Disrupts
City Government

1t took only $40 to disrupt the
quiet life of Christiana, South Af-
rica, and cause comic opera compli-
cations. The mayor asked council
lors to vote $40 toward welcoming
soldiers from Madagascar at a rally
which featured speeches by Mayor
P. j. van Duyn, and the deputy
mayor.
Three councillors refused and one
resigned, but later withdrew his
resignation. The vacancy was ad-
vertised before the resignation was
Withdrawn and the councillors now
are squabbling about paying for the
advertisement.
Evening star., 1943-08-18

made. In fact,
there's a tend
ency toward too
great optimism.
But they are
in a disturbed
state of mind
about the situa-
ton in this coun-
try. They feel
the inside New
D al planners
who largely in
itis t e policies
and e X e c u t e
them plan to
abolish the free
n~{ar~r;~o
Evening star., 1943-08-18
What the Folks Back Home Are Thinkino

What hare members of learned
home
The Star Representatives. TN every
country
Another nsanent letters published
published Mcclellan
Committee Omces Post Roads, Representative
Republican,
Evening star., 1943-08-18

tenn in America and set up a sys-
tenn of bureaucracy to control every
thing from Washington.
They say that Is what we are
fighting to prevent and that they
are going to vote also to prevent it.
They literally feel they are being
dragged to precipice and that their
last opportunity to save themselves
will be in 1914 and they seem de-
termined to do so. At no time have
Evening star., 1943-08-18
Makes General Move

Claim to the distinction of having
made Gen. Alexander move is made
by George Allison, who leased the
generals home at Bognor, England,
then waited patiently until the
British officer collected his belong
ings and had lunch before with
drawing.
Evening star., 1943-08-18

TomorroU's letters are from
Chairman Randolph OF the
House District Committee and
Representative Eaton OF NeD
Jersey, ranking Republican
member OF the House Foreign
Affairs Committee.
Evening star., 1943-08-18

tories in Russia
and Sicily, and
every one Is ex-
ceedingly opti-
mlstic.
"Apparen t | y
the W ar h a S
oversha d osw e d
planni n 6 a n d
national politics.
as l have heard
very little about
either sin ce I
have b e e n in
Tennessee.
"TenneSSe e S
boys in the Army
Evening star., 1943-08-18

Senator McKellar's letter follows:
The war, of course, is what the
people are most interested in and
forms large topic of conversation.
They believe it is being run prop
erly, and the newspaper reports in
the morning papers show great vic
Evening star., 1943-08-18
Starvation Confirmed

Reports that natives in Northern
Transyaal were starving we're dis
missed by the authorities Peters
Evening star., 1943-08-18

orable to the concept that the trends
In Congress recently have been
toward recovery of powers needlessly
delegated to the Executive Depart
ment."
Evening star., 1943-08-18
New Knives Vulnerable

British housewives have been
warned that the new government
knives and forks are not proof
against damp and rust If left wet.
Evening star., 1943-08-18

burg as exaggerated, until the body
Of a native woman was found re-
Gently on 4 roadside. Doctors said
she had been without food for ..
number OF days.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-08-14
WEST MEDF0RD

w. MEDFoRD, Mass, Aug. p
Rev. Smith, former pastor Of
the New Hope Baptist Church Of
Winchester, was the guest
preacher Sunday morning at
Shiloh Baptist Church filling
the pupit on the first Sunday
Of the vacation Of the pastor,
Rev J. Frederick Bailey. Rev.
Smiths sermon was on Gods
Word in the Heart" and stress
sed the vital Importance of
keeping deep in our hearts the
word Of God so that it may in
fluence our every word and
deed. Rev. Smith is a long friend
Of the Church and community
so that his presence was great
ly welcomed by all. Among the
visitors in the congregation was
Deacon Carter from the Nazar-
enc Baptist Church of Phil
adelphia, Pa, who spoke a few
words of greeting. Deacon Car
ter was visiting his relative,
Deacon Whitfield Coleman. Also
present was one of the local
boys who has made good in the
army in the person of 1t. Harry
Coleman. Deacon Walter Neal
was in charge Of the services.
The members and friends of the
Sunday School are invited to go
to Eastern Ave, Baptist Church
this Sunday, August 18th, to at
tend the Annual Get-To-Gether
Of the Mystic Baptist Church
Union, N. G. Williamson, Pres.
at 3 PM. A program will be
presented by talent from the
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-08-14

age at Orange, N. J. Atty. Will
liam H. Martin is clerk of the
church.-Miss Dorothy Self is
president Of the Hostess Club Of
the Mt. Calvary Baptist Church
meeting at the Community
Center on Grays Ave. Tuesday
evenings. Mrs. Rugg is presi-
dent of the Silver Leaf Club
which also meets in the Center.
A candlelight service will be
given by the group on the fourth
Sunday evening. The Ladies
Activity Club meets on Fridays
With Mrs. Hattie Robinson,
president and the choir is di-
rected by Mr.. Alphonse Coles
with Mrs. Mary LeCount, presi-
dent. Mrs. LeCount is also di-
recting the social work at the
Community Center.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-08-14
WATERBURY
RARNETTE-sANpERs

WATERBURY, Comm r S.
Rose Sanders of Waterbury,
Conn, announces the marriage
of her daughter, Dorothy Elaine,
TO Mr.. B. J. Barnette, son Of Mrs.
Maria Marin Of Hampstead, N. Y.
The marriage was performed
Aug. 2, 1913 in Baltimore, Nd.
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Morsell. Temporarily, the couple
will live at 400 West 129th ST.,
New York.
Miss Saunders attended Cen
trail High School, Waterbury,
Conn, and was active in sports
and dramaticS. Upon gradua-
ton, she was employed as a
payroll clerk by the ScoYill Mfg.
Co, later was employed by the
Brotherhood of Sleeping Car
Porters in New York City.
Mr.. Barnette has been on the
staff of the Harlem INCA since
1880, as, Business Secretary un-
til 1888, Residence Activities
Secretary when new Y was
opened, serving until 1889 when
he became Industrial Secretary.
Since 1912 Mr.. Barnette has
been recognizing the personnel
of the Harlem YMCA. He is Sec
rotary of the Metropolitan YIN
CA Employment Secretaries
Cabinet; a member Of the Ad-
visory Board Of the Young Mems
Vocational Foundation, a mem
Der Of the Executive Committee
Of the Homeless and Unattached
Section Of the Welfare Council
and a member of the Metropoli-
tan Council of the Fair Employ
ment Committee in New York
City He attended New York In
iyersity and Harvard University
School of Education.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-08-14


NEW LABEL BUTTOE-Hen
and women honorably discharged
from the present war vii be
awarded lapel buttons b signify
their service to the nation, the War
Department has announced. When
ready for distribution, full partieu-
lars VIII be made public 50 thai
eligible persons may learn how Ia
get them. The button Is simple n
design, a dexter eagle within .
circle, the wings extending beyond
the circles edges. 1t rs made o1
plastic material with gold plating
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-08-14
MAIDEN
UNION BAPTIST CHURCH

Rev. willard L. Clayton, Pastor
MAIDEN, Mass, Aug. 9-Using
the great challenge Of Joshua
as the text, Choose Ye. This
Day, Whom Ye viii Serve.
Rev. Clayton traced the history
Of the Jewish people under
Joshua when he made this ap-
peal. The challenge still comes
20 us today; each one must
make a choice. Miss Barbara FL
lis was the guest soloist. Mrs.
Arsbells Hinton, organist. Corp.
Alfred Valentine. Jr. who is
home on a furlough attended
Sunday morning service. Mrs.
Lille A. White Of Augusta, Ga,
was also a worshipper, and Mrs
Mabel Dean. Mrs. Susie Holley
Of st. Augustine, Fla. and Mrs.
Cromwell Of Ann Harbor, Mich.
we're entertained at a luncheon
at the home Of Rev. and Mrs.
Clayton on Wednesday, the 4th.
Mrs. John Clarke Of Pierce ave,
Everett, who has been a patient
at the Mass. Memorial Hospital,
Is nov at home. She wishes to
thank her many friends for
their beautiful cards, fruit and
visitations during her illness.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-08-14
WOBURN
ST. JOHNS BAPTIST CHURCH
Reu. Edioard D. Mccreary. Jr.,
Interim Pastor

( ST. JOHNS BAPTIST CHURCH
Reu. Edioard D. Mccrearg. Jr.,
interim Pastor
woBURN. MASS, AUG g.
Next Sunday afternoon at four
o'clock the dedication of the
new Pews win be conducted. A
good program viii be presented.
The Committee is working hard
to make the program worth
while. Rev. Willard L. Clayton
Of Union Baptist Church, NAL
den will deliver the sermon
next Sunday afternoon. The
Annual state Rally will pc held
Thursday, Aug. Is at 8 o'cock.
The Governors Of the various
states are busy visiting the
members Of their respective
states for funds. For nearly 90
years the State Rally which was
started under Rev. H. H. Jones'
administration, a former pas
tor of st. Johns Church, has
been a success. Mr.. Reginald C.
Canada Is general chairman.
Church Services were held last
Sunday morning and evening.
Rev. McCreary preached on the
subject, The Christians AS
pect Of Madness" In the morn
ing, and Why I Don't Want the
War to End Now" Both serm-
ons were well delivered. The
new officers Of the Church
School which were recently
elected at the Annual Corpora
ton Meeting will be installed by
the pastor the fourth Sunday
evening. Mrs. Odessa Robinson
Of Washington, D. c. returned
last week after spending several
weeks visiting in tn city. Mr..
Allen Bigger OF Philadelphia, Pa.
is visiting his sisters and bro
Their in this city. Mrs. Charity
Keller Of this city is spending
ner vacation with her daughter,
Mrs. Olivia Bragly in East Or
ange, N. J. Mrs. Mildred Phil
lips Of Providence, r. I. spent
the weekend in the city. Mr..
William J. Scott of the Afro
American staff in Washington,
D. C. is spending his vacation
in the city. Sergeant william
Buster Snowden of Camp
Croft, S. C. is spending a few
days here. Private Donald Mad
dox Of Camp Dix, N. J. is also
spending a few days in the city.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-08-14
WEST NEWTON
MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH

ReU. J. H. Dennis, Pastor
"A Word TO the Wise" boys,
girls, men and women, old and
young, there are two spirits
with us all the time-the good
and the evil. The evil spirit
likes a good time, sunshine and
beauty and leaves you when
mostly needed. Through dark
and stormy night, and rainy
days, all who read this paper
keep the good spirit with you;
and should you go to the battle
front, and not return, the good
spirit will land you in the safe
ty zone.
Visit Mt. Zion Sunday, Aug. IS.
i0:45 AM, theme, MY Duty"
S. S. high noon; 7:45 P. NJ, top
ic, Giving and Getting" fol-
lowed by a Weight Rally.
Preaching by Rev. ]. H. Dennis.
Again Mt. Zion members were
at their posts early to hear the
theme AT the Bar" They
learned Of the Supreme bar
where all Of US must appear and
answer for ourselves. At the
evening service, "The Worlds
Mart" In that we learned,
America, our beloved country. is
mart and supplies the world,
and made her boast, until the
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-08-14

morning to an appreciative con-
gregation. Miss Gladys Berry
man was the guest soloist.
Rev. Foggie and Mrs. Eta
Moss. president Of the Boston
District Missionary Society, are
attending the Quadrenial Mis-
sionary Convention in Brooklyn,
New YORK.
Next Sunday morning Rev.
Walter McClain, former rector
at st. Bartholomew's Church
will be the guest speaker.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-08-14
CHELSEA

PEOPLES BAPTIST CHURCH
1855 Pearl Street
Revs. Virgis Hill,
Samuel H. Bullock,
Drs. r. T. Reed and
J. z. Jetz,
Committee in Charge
The servire at the Peoples
Baptist church, Chelsea, will
be as follows: Morning service
Sunday 1o:4s, Dr. r. r. Reed
In charge and will preach.
Sunday School 1890 p m, Mrs.
Leyina Milliken in charge. Ho-
ly Communion every first
Sunday evening at 7.
Week Day Services
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-08-14
PROVIDENCE

PROVIDENCE, R. AT the
International Gospel Temple,
7ol Cranston st, a missionary
meeting will be held Sunday af-
ternoon, Aug. Is, at 8 O'Clock,
with Mother Matthew Of the
Church of God in Christ as the
guest speaker. At the evening
service at 7::30 the Rev. Florence
Themes Of Boston will preach
on the theme. God viii deliver
His people" Morning service is
at 1890; Sunday school 1890;
by Deacon Smith and Norma
Jennings, and Florence Smith,
pres.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-08-14

real need came. When the high
ways ard seas were closed by
danger, We at home were ration
ed, as the rich, the proud and
naughty were brought low. This
is still Gods world. Man can
change his time, but Gods time
and pla@s have not changed.
The pastor preached. Mrs. H.
Black and son were our morn
ing visitors. Miss Sally Hall is
yacationing in Eastern Mary
land, and some Of our children
are at camp. VIII you make US
a visit2
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-08-14

many schools Of the Union with
refreshments served afterwards.
There viii be no charge what
soeyer for admission. Mrs. Carrie
Booker has returned from her
trip to New York. Mrs. Booker
has consented to return to her
former position in the Sunday
School as the superintendent of
the Beginners Dept. thus very
efficiently filing the vacancy
created by the death OF Mrs. r.
is Valentine. Her son Frank
Booker left last Thursday to be
indicted into the navy. Club
and organizations desiring TO
make contributions to the cost
Of the Service Flag hanging in
the pulpit Of the Church, may
send them to the chairman of
the Trustee Board, Arthur Las
sitter, Sr. of 1852 Sharon Street.
The Lend-A-Hand Club neld
its Annual Birthday Party last
Thursday concentrating the
founding Of this body. On last
Friday the club had a Field Day
at Digger Park. A feature event
Of the afternoon was the color
full Doll Carriage Parade. First
prize was awarded to little Syl-
via Gamble with second prize
going TO the little Henderson
girl. Mrs. Ellen Smith, proTnin-
ent club woman, represents the
Daffodil Club on the Finance
Committee Of the Mass. State
Union. The Daffodil Club has
Just received Rattle Books for
War Bonds, the proceeds to go
in the treasury Of the Union.
Mrs. Coral Alexander and little
son "Peewee7 were the guests of
Mrs. Ellastine Broadnax Of Rox-
bury where they were royalty
entertained. The Trustee Board
is planning its Annual Garden
Party at the home Of the Church
Clerk, Mrs. Florence LoYelace,
ITS Jerome st. The date will be
either the 10th or 2sth Of Aug
ust. Watch this column for fur
Their particulars. Watch this
column for worthwhile news Of
the activities of this Church
and community. If your news
does not appear, get busy and
send it Il! All you need is a
pencil and paper or Just lift up
your telephone. There is no
charge. Rev. Gopher, pastor OF
the Fourth A. M. z. Church of
Boston, will be the guest
preacher Sunday, August 18th.
FLASH-Word has just been
received of the death Of Norman
Tobin formerly Of this COM
munity. Funeral arrangements
have not been made yet, but the
services will undoubtedly be held
at Shiloh Baptist Church. We'd
nesday or Thursday.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-08-14
SPRINGFIELD

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, AUG. 9
Miss Florence Rhanes Of Han
cock Street celebrated her
birthday anniversary August
1st. She was entertained by
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Early
where she makes her home and
friends at the S. A. were gener-
Gus with gifts, among them a
beautiful cake from Mrs. Eunice
Weldon.-Mr. and Mrs. Higgins
botham Of Monson Ave, spent
the weekend visiting friends at
Hartford, Conn. Mrs. Higgins
botham is the music director at
the st. Johns Congregational
Church. - Miss Naomi Cum
mings of 6s3 Union Street spon-
Sored a movement for the max
ing Of a scroll containing the
names of men and women mem
berS of st. Johns Congregation
al church in the armed serv-
ices. The scroll was presented
to the church at the morning
service August 9th and included
AZ enrollees. Among the num-
Der was Miss McAlpine, only
woman member, now in the
WAC's. The Scroll was present.
ed to the Standing Committee;
Messers James Jones, George
Burr, Costin Smith and Hall
The Payroll Rally recently con-
cluded at the BethaI ANfE
church, Rev. Howard L. Moore
pastor, amounted TO $685.. The
second Quarterly meeting will
be held on the first Sunday in
Sept. with Dr.. J. G, Drake, pre-
siding Elder. Rev. and Mrs.
Moore and daughter, Meta, will
spend their vacation in Ohio.
Among those on the sick list re-
ported from Bethel are: Mr..
Monroe Woodgett of King ST.;
Mr.. Charles Weeks Of Quincy
ST.; and Mrs Mary Velvin of
Quincy st. recently returned
from the hospital.-Mrs. Lucina
Baily Of Union st., after sew
eral weeks illness is much i'm
proved.-James Cottle, son of
Mrs. Gertrude Cottle Of So King
Street, in his school days a
member Of the Commerce High
paper staff. recently visited
home from Camp Clipper, Cal,
where he is a member OF the
369th infantry.-Rev. H. Hutch
ms Of orange, N. J. has been
called by the Third Baptist
Church here to succeed the late
Rev. z. D. Caffee sr. The serv-
ices Of the church are being
held at the Social Center on
Walnut Street near the site of
the new building to be erected
at the corner Of Walnut and
Pendleton Ave. Rev. Hutchins
will take charge after his re-
lease from his present pastor
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-08-14
EASTERN AVE. BAPTIST
CHURCH

AN1Hs ~ 80 'efNEAAOAss F~eNtA
1890 A. NJ, sermon by the
pastor; subject "A Gracious In
vitation";; 1890 Church School,
Mr.. David Young, supt. 1880 P.
NJ. Song Service.
Rev. and Mrs. Jackson left
Monday A. M. for two weeks
vacation. They will visit their
sons: Dr.. Jackson Of Phila.,
Clarence Of Asbury PIX, N j, and
James L. Jr., Of N. Y. Rev. Smith
Of Winchester will supply the
pulpit.
Visitors we're Sgts John Col
Inns and Harold H. Henry sta
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-08-14

toned on L. L; Mary Tate John
son, formerly Of Maiden. now of
N. Y. c.
Mrs. Edyth Carter is enjoying
a 2 weeks vacation at Oak
Bluffs.
Aug. 5 the, Sunday School had
a children's party from the pro-
.ceeds Of the rally recently held.
They all had an enjoyable time.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-08-14

Prayer ard praise service
every Friday evening at 7 with
DR.. R. T. Reed in charge.
Choir rehearsal ever Tuesday
evening at z. Rev. virgis HUI,
in charge. Public is cordially
invited.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-08-14

In the Year One Thousand Nine Hundred and Thirty
An Act relative to the Observance OF the Anniversary
OF the Boston Massacre and Of the Deaths of CrS
pus Attueks Samuel Maverick James Caldwell Samuel
maverick, James Caldwell Samuel GRAY and Patrick
Carr. - ~ A
BE enacted by the Senate and House of Represent
atlves in General Court assembled and by the authority
of the same follows
Chapter six Of the General Laws hereby amended BY
inserting after section twelve C. inserted chsuter
hundred and of the acts current year the
following section:- " -
section I'D. The governor shall annually issue proc
lamaton calling for proper observance ON March fh Of
the anniversary of the Boston Massacre wherein Crspus
tuekS an American of African descent Samuel Mayer
leg James Caldwell Samuel Gray Patrick Carr met her
Ole deaths as the first martyrs in the OF American
dependence.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-08-14
Cambridge

RUSH A. NJ. Z. ZION CHURCH
Rev. Charles H. Foggie, Minister
Rev. z. E. Thompson preached
q soul stirring sermon Sunday
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-08-14
MASSACRE DAY BILL
THE COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS

In the Year One Thousand Nine Hundred and Thirty Two