davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-06-12

portionately, but never more
than so percent below the CELL
ing.
BUTTER PRICE REDUCED
A reduction of five to six cents
a pound in the retail price of
butter went into effect Thurs
day, June 10, The OPA intends
to effect the roll-back with a
minimum of financial loss to the
dairy industry, from the farm
through the retailer. With the
subsidy paid to them by the
government, buyers of butterfat
will get as much for their butter
as before, and will be expected
to continue to pay going prices
to the farmer. Butter shall in
clude butter manufactured by a
farmer on his farm from milk
produced on his farm" accord
ing to an amendment to Maxi
mum Price Regulation No. 289
under which maximum prices
we're established for creamery
butter.
OPA PROSECUTES VI0LATORS
In the four months ended
April 80, the courts handed
down decisions in 1895 civil and
criminal cases involving 1875
defendants accused of violating
the price and rationing regula-
tons. Of the total 1887 cases
involving 1913 defendants were
decided in favor of OPA. Only
So cases involving So defend
ants, or less than 4 percent of
the total, were dismissed.
FLAGS FOR FLAG DAY
New flags for Flag Day, June
IA, are still available, but there
will not be enough to meet the
demand, says the War Produc-
ton Board. Manufacturers are
still permitted to use four types
of cotton fabric and two types
of rayon in making flags for
civilians. Silk, commonly used
for high-quality flags before the
war, has not been available for
some time. Wool may be used
only for flags for the armed
services. Metal flag accessories
for civilian use are out.
FUEL FOR USED OIL STOVES
Buyers of used oil stoves are
eligible for fuel under the terms
of a recent amendment to the
fuel oil rationing regulations
Fuel oil rations for use in oil
stoves acquired after Dec. 49,,
1912 have been denied unless
the heaters were acquired under
rationing provisions. Since only
new stoves have been rationed,
buyers of used or secondhand
stoves have so far been ineligi-
BILE for fuel oil allotments.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-06-12
MAIDEN

UNION BAPTIST CHURCH
Reu. Willard L. CIGton, Pastor
MAIDEN, Mass, June T.
Emphasizing the family life,
Rev. Clayton in his sermon of
the morning said, THE family
is the first unit Of the nation.
Man builds the nation but God
creates the family" The fam
lily group was represented by
Deacon and Mrs. William R..
Kenney and children, Mr.. and
Mrs. (HazeD Marshall and
three children, Mr.. and Mrs.
(Thelma) Hornsby, Mrs. Dor
othy Kinds and the Misses Ar
dell and Marjorie Kenney. Al
ter reaff1rming their VOWS OF
90 years ago, they were greet
ed by the congregation. Even
ing text, working Together
with God" after which COM
munion was administered, as
sisted by Rev. Howe Perry. -
Mr.. Edward Whitaker gave a
short blackboard talk for the
general assembly period of the
Sunday School with Mrs. Day
in charge. June Is will be
observed as Clildren's Day.
Baptism will follow the morn
ing service. The program of
the Sunday School will be at
1890. - Deacon Jesse L. Tay-
lor left on Tuesday on a visit
to relatives and friends in
Chester, Pa. and New Jersey,
returning about the first of Ju-
ly - Among the sick is Miss
Augusta Harrell at the City
Hospital, Boston.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-06-12
Home Front
HOME FRONT GALLEY ONE {.
MORE MONEY INTO BONDS

MORE MONEY INTO BONDS
The average American family
should and must" be investing
Is percent of it's income in war
bonds by the end of 1943, Secre-
tary of the Treasury Henry
Morgenthau, Jr., said recently
in announcing a new stream
lined" bond campaign. "Of the
As billion dollars still necessary
to complete our war financing
needs for 1943," Morgenthau
said, "at east 10 billion dollars,
or almost Is percent of the ma
tional income for the remain
der of the year should come
from purchases of bonds by in
dividuals. From those workers
earning $1,000 to $4,000 net,
who will have seven-eighths Of
all the current available indi-
vidual savings, rs cents of each
dollar is not too much to expect.
In fact, they should and must
invest more if our goal is to be
met"
MAY STILL REDUCE POINTS
Retailers may lower the point
values of rationed meats and
fats which are in danger OF
spelling until July 81, OPA has
decided. These emergency re-
auctions must be accompanied
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-06-12

party were among the many
from this city to visit the Holy
one Arena last Sunday when
Ethel Waters was presented in
special program.-On May 81
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Alexan-
der of SIS Oak Street we're con-
graduated on the birth of a son.
The proud father is expected
home on furlough very Soon.-
Walter Harris, formerly a room
er at the home of Mrs. Fannie
Wallace of 498 Union Street, has
gone to Brooklyn, N. Y. accom-
panied by Earl Flythe who has
gone there to work in the Navy
Yard. Mrs. Wallace has a room
available for war workers.-MrS.
Henrietta Harris Jones of 1872
Tyler Street, widow of William
H. Jones, died at home on June
4. One son and two daughters
of this city arrived. She was a
member of st. Johns Congrega-
tional church. Rev Herbert Will
kinS off1ciated at the funeral
Mrs. Mary Gillum of Al Seventh
Street, widow of William Gillum,
former head waiter at the Hotel
KJimball, died at the Spring
field hospital May 81. She was
a member of st. Johns Church.
Burial was in Oak Grove ceme-
tery.-Don't fail to submit your
news items to this column. Your
relatives and friends in the
armed services are anxious to
hear and read of your activities.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-06-12

by a cut of at least rs percent
in the established ceiling price
of the item. If the point value
is lowered more than Is percent,
the price must be reduced pro-
portionately, but never more
than so percent below the CELL
i1,or
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-06-12

was held to discuss securing a
service flag in honor of the
many boys of the community
who are in the service. Repre-
sentatives Of the church, Sun
day School, Hand Club,
Daffodil Club, Community
Club were present. The flag
will be purchased and tentative
date of July 4 has been set
at which time the flag will be
dedicated. - The Scholarship
Committee of the Lend-a-Hand
Club will hold its Annual June
Breakfast on June II at Shi-
lob Baptist church from 6 m
until the food gives out. The
menu promises a real treat OF
f1Shcakes with real potatoes)
and beans, or bacon and eggs,
hot rolls, genuine butter, relish
and steaming coffee-al cook
ed by experts in good old fash
Toned home cooking. Come ear
ly to avoid the rush. The cost
will be very moderate and the
proceeds go into the scholar
ship fund to assist some
youngster of the community. -
Here is a list of the High School
graduates from Medford High
School. Misses Gloria Bell, Dor
is Brown, Yolanda Clarke and
Gloria FUR. We wish these
young people the best of luck
and urge them to continue
their education as far as pos
Sible. In their hands lies the
future of the race. We will
have the list Of the Junior
High School graduates later
Homeowners, let Alice Banks
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-06-12
SPRINGFIELD

SPRINGFIELD, MASS, June 8
Mrs. Florence Lew, president
of the Women'S Guild at the st.
Johns Congregational church,
has completed a Women's Day
program for June 27. Mrs. Eek
dahal, Supt. of Women's work
in Mass. congregational church.
eS, will be guest speaker. Miss
Naomi Cummings is heading a
committee to purchase bronze
honor roll of men and women
serving in the armed services
firm this community.-George
Boiling of Union Street has re-
turned to his position at the
Hood Dairy system after a
pleasant two weeks vacation
The Hymnal committee headed
by Mrs. F. L. Nazery and Mrs. E.
w. Moore of Bethel AME church
will present Mrs. Agnes Brown
in a vocal concert on June "a.
Mrs. Brown, formerly of Florida,
is making her home here. The
pastor, Rev. Howard I. Moore
and Mrs. Moore attended the
Correctional conference at
NYC. Rev. Moore was reap
pointed to the local church and
he is a lay member. Mr.. Lloyd
Carroll, we're elected delegates
to the General conference next
May. Bethel church is actively
engaged in the recreational pro-
gram at the USO center at the
Olivet Community House on Oak
Street after a suspended serv-
ice due to the scarlet fever ban.
The USO Center at the Museum
Of Arts on Chestnut Street is
also rendering a useful service
to men in the armed services.
TIL Olivet is open to the boys on
Wed. niteS.-Mrs. Mary BuSsey
Of 81 Franklin Street is i'll at
the Springfield hospital. Mrs.
Wilhemina Hargrove, residing
in Providence, R. l., spent sew
eral days as guests of friends
on Grays Ave.-Miss Florence
Hhaynes of Hancock Street and
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-06-12
WEST MEDFORD

w. MEDFORD, Mass, June 7
This Sunday, June 10, is
Children's Day. The Sunday
School has prepared a program
Of rhyme and song. Parents,
guardians and friends of the
children are cordially invited
to attend. Program will start
at 1890 o'clock. Plants will be
distributed to the pupils. - Be
careful not to bruise or hurt
the children who are the flow
ers In the Garden of Life, adj
vised Rev. Bailey in his morn
ing sermon last Sunday. Cort-
land Digger was given the
right hand of fellowship and
the rites Of Holy Communion
we're administered to the mem
bers. Church School was
short and informal with most
Of the period devoted to pre-
pairing and practising for Chill
dren's Day. The regular
monthly Teachers meeting fol-
lowed. The meeting was very
interesting and constructive.
Plans were made for a Field
Day since it will be impossible
to hold the annual picnic.
During the summer months
the officers and teachers will
devote their time and energies
to the establishing of a regu-
lar curriculum for the differ
mt departments so that min
hnum requirements must be
met before promotions. - Lat
er in the afternoon a meeting
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-06-12

RUSH A. NJ. E. ZION CHURCH
Req. Charles II. Foggie, pastor.
Rev. Foggie preached a timely
farewell sermon Sunday morn
ing after which communion was
served. Mrs. v. Bonelle was re-
ceived into the church on pro-
baton In behalf of members
and friends, Mrs. D. B. Drew
presented the p a S t o r a
healthy" purse in appreciation
of bis outstanding services to
the church. At night Rev. Fog
gle preached on Incarnation"
to a large congregation.
Thursday evening, June 3, the
the finest Quarterly Conference
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-06-12
WEST NEWTON
MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH
Req. J. H. Dennis, pastor


Req. J. H. Dennis, pastor
Stop asking and worrying
about how long the war and
these awful times will last. But
see how much more you can do.
Are we all doing our best? Now
is the time, if ever. Hear the
voice saying MY Peace 1 Leave
With You" Contend for that
real and lasting peace. Visit
Mt. Zion Sunday, May IS, 1O:45
Am. and hear the sermon on
THE Seven Seals SIS. 1915 M.
7:45 PM. Subject, Keep On"
Rev. Dennis in charge. Sunday,
June 6 was a day of joy and
strength with Mt. Zion. Morn
ing and Evening sermon were
helpful, on mot half was told
me-" and Thomas was out" At
At the close of the service, the
hand of fellowship was given to
Mrs. L. Crutcher and Commun-
ion followed. Deacon J. Reid
was not present for the first
time in years, Mr.. J. Evans was
a visitor. The pastor had a
welcome visit to the residence
of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Holmes,
Prospect ST., w. Newton; from
there he was taken to the home
of Miss L. Mack and received a
hearty welcome by Mr.. and Mrs.
Mack and the family. He also
called on the son of the Macks,
on Border st, who had returned
from a stay at the Newton Hos
pital, undergoing serious oper-
alton. Sunday, June 27, is Lay
mems Day at Mt. Zion. Don't
miss it.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-06-12

take care Of your war damage
renewals which expire the end
OF this month. 1t will not cost
you a cent more and this bust
ness will be appreciated, par
ticularly ifg you are leaving it
for your bank to take care of
it. Call Arlington 3424W or
drop in at 96 Harvard ave. -
Rev. Ford, pastor of Myrtle
Baptist church of West New
ton is the invited speaker Sun
day June 27 in the afternoon
at which time the church will
conduct a Pew Rally in order
to raise money for the expens-
es of the church. - June q
also marks the Promotion and
Clsing Day Of the Church
School, when special exercises
will be held with the award
ing of promotion certificates.
Parents, guardians and friends
are urged to be present. -
June 20, the first picture of
the church school will be tax
en-. This will be an annual
event so that the church school
may have a history of itself
in photograph. All officers and
members are eligible to appear
in the picture. Cortland
Digger, a sergeant in Company
A of the Medford High School
Cadets was first prize winner
in the individual drill compe-
tition. He was awarded a med
al by Chester Powers, secre-
tary Of the School Committee.
-Hammet Puryear of As Bow
er st is quite i'll, we under
stand. He is confined to his
home. Since the last column
we have noted two of the
hometown boys back with us
on furlough. 1t. Leonard Par
ham and Pvt. William Robin
son. Both look fine and are in
good spirits.
We again urge you to send
in your news. Let us know who
is sick, who has left town, what
visitors are here, what is go
ing on, etc. There is no charge.
Send it to r. J. Banks, Sc Har-
ward ave by Monday morning.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-06-12

Released by u War Department Of Public Relations
FORT CLARK TEXAS-Four regimenta officers Of the ALI
Negro Cavalry Division assigned the 9th
Cavalry left right Second Lieutenant John Ishmae 1928
Garfield Street ST. Louis Missouri who attended Summer High School
and cocaptan of the track team Second Lieutenant Wins
Porter who formerly lived in Cleveland Ohio where he graduated
from Central High School, Second Lieutenant William E. Beeks
Beatrice Nebraska graduate of Beatrice High School 1885, and
Second Lieutenant Oscar Evans Indianapolis Indiana who ATTENDED
Crspus Attacks High School, boxed in the Golden Gloves matches
Indiana, and the middleweght championship in 1871
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-06-12

Reed in charge and will preach.
Sunday Schol 1890 p m, Mrs.
Levina Milliken in charge. To-
ly Communion every first Sum
day 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 even
ing at Z. Rev. Virgiss Hill,
public is cordially invited.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-06-12
CHELSEA

PEOPLES BAPTIST CHURf II
1875 Pearl Street
Revs. Virgis Hill, Samuel H.
Bullock, DrS. R. T. Reed and
J. E. Jeltz, Pulpit Committee in
Charge.
The service at the Peoples
Baptist church, Chelsea, will
be as follows: Morning service
Sunday 10:45, DR.. R. T..
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-06-12
MASSACRE DAY BILL
THE COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS

In the Year One Thousand Nine Hundred and Thrty.Two
An ACT relative to the annual Observance Anniversary
OF the BOSTON Massacre and of the Heroic Cris
pus ATTACKS, Samuel Maverick James Caldwell Samuel
Carr. "' ~ ~
Be it enacted by the Senate House of Represent
atIVes in General Court assembled by the authority
OF the same, follows
Chapter six Of the General Laws hereby amended by
inserting after section twelve c. inserted by chapter one
hundred and fifty three of the acts of year this
following SectiOn:- - -
oectlon I'D The governor shall annually proc
iamaton calling for proper observance fifth of
ne anniversary OF the Boston Massacre wherein Crspus
uck an american of African descent
lc James CALDWELL Samuel Gray and Patrick met
Oc oeaths as the first martyrs in the
dependence
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-03-12
Compulsory Registration Of Women
Is to 65 for War Service Jobs
Urged by New York Commission
Women Workers Needed AS Manpower Goes to Army;
Registration Necessary to Find Suitable Skills
Vital to War Effort; Also Domestics

New York City (ILNS) Recon-
mendations for the compulsory regis
tration of women over 18 years of age
in New York state and for the inclu-
sion of women over SO years Of age
in the proposed National War Serv-
ice Act of 1943, have been submitted
to the Industrial Commissioner by the
New York State Women's Commits
sion. The commission includes labor
members.
In a resolution submitted by Miss
Kathryn Starbuck, chairman, III e
Women's Commission says that in its
judgment it would be wiser to have
the age groups of women to be regis
tered and drafted for war service un-
der the proposed National War Serv-
ice Act the same as for men (from
the ages of 18 to 65) for the following
reasons:
"a That it is as true of women as
Of men that there are great numbers
of them, rich in experience and pos
sessing skills of a very high order,
who are over so years of age and who
are as patriotic and anxious to serve
as any men of the same age could
possibly be.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-03-12
APPRECIATION

George E. Mcclellan, District Man
ager of the Office of Price Admins
tration, today expressed sincere
thanks and appreciation for the fine
cooperation shown by newspapers,
radio, school administrators, teachers
and volunteer registrars in bringing
to a successful climax registration for
War Ration Book Two.
''The job could not have been done
on time without this fine display of
unselfsh service in the interest of the
A m er lea n people," Mcclellan ex-
planned "The newspapers published
hundred of thousands of additional
Consumer Declaration Forms and Off
cial tables of point values for March,
as well as innumerable explanatory
stories, and radio likewise went all
out in its efforts to educate the pub
lie. When registration dates finally
arrived, all voluntary workers-school
administrators, teachers, Red Cross
members and chairman of local War
Price and Ration Boards-continued
to function on the same high plane of
efficiency as had been first established
by the media of public information
"All in ALL" Mcclellan concluded,
"rationing in this district approached
perfection because of the splendid
handling of the program by everyone
involved
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-03-12

(2) That there are also many
women in the older age-groups who
might prove extremely valuable in
child care and household services and
if thus utilized could release capable
younger women for more active serv-
ice; and
90 That to limit the age-groups of
women arbitrarily to those under so
is wholly unnecessarily to deprive the
country of the opportunity to utilize
to the full the best brains and capaci-
ties available and thereby equally un-
necessarily to retard the war effort.
Information Now Lacking
Submitting the resolution, Miss
Starbuck said:
"While the Women's Commission
would like to see compulsory registra-
tion of women carried out on a ma
tional scale, we felt that in the alb
sence of federal action, New York
state might well undertake such a
registration since the need is urgent
and since this is strong industrial
state and has often acted as a path
finder on national problems.
"We know that women workers
must be called upon in increasing
Continued on Page 4, Column g.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-03-12
u. S. Orders Beer
Shipped Overseas

San Francisco.-Grace Bros. Brew
ing Co., ms, Santa Rosa, Cal, is now
devoting the greater part of its ef-
forts to production for military pur-
poses, with orders from government
authorities calling for shipment of
two-third Of it's output for at least
several months to armed forces sta
toned overseas. The War Department
has also asked for report on changes
necessary at the DeTurk winery and
distillery, also owned by the Grace in
terests, to convert them into produc-
tion of alcohol out of molasses for
industrial uses. Much of the beer or
dered by the government is for ship
ment to troops stationed in areas
where water shortages exist.
READ THE PRESS EVERY WEEK.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-03-12
AFL BACKS FIGHT TO
LIMIT ARMY SIZE
Green Sees Excessively Large Force Peril to Production
and Morales Plan to Strip Industry Of Skilled
Workers Denounced; AFL to Oppose

measures, production will decrease in
1943. This would be fatal.
Warns of Possible Tragedy
''The size of the Army of the
United States should not be measured
by the size of the army in Germany,
Russia, or Great Britain. Our job is
greatly different from any of these.
We are not only fighting but produc-
ing. We are the arsenal of democracy.
eve must fully equip an ade-
quate army, and we must at the
same time send millions of tons
of planes, tanks, material to sup
ply the armies of our allies.
What tragedy it would be if, at
the end of 1943, we find ourselves with
millions of unused men in uniform
soldiers who cannot be transported to
fighting fronts, while our industrial
force is too small to man plants as
we'll as produce food and clothing for
ourselves and the nations dependent
upon our civilian industries.
Balance Is Urged
"In addition, we must maintain the
services necessary to health and eff
cheney and the maintenance of the
civilization on which we depend. If we
fail in this, morale will suffer.
"The way to victory is to preserve
the balance between production, fight
ing and morale"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-03-12

Earl R. Hogan, Butler County
Recorder, has been inducted into the
Army and will leave Saturday for
Fort Thomas, KY. Robert Cisle, Chief
Deputy, will be Acting Recorder in
Hogan's absence. R. H. Smith, who
was elected Butler County Auditor in
November, started his four-year
term Monday. He previously had been
serving the unexpired term of the
late w. X. Swan.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-03-12
OHIO APPLE ADS?

Columbus.-Rep.F Frank l. Giffin of
Morrow County has introduced bill
into the Ohio legislature providing for
creation of an Ohio State Apple
Authority to promote the sale of Ohio
apples through advertising and in
other ways. His bill would authorize
an assessment of l cent per bushel
for advertising, publicity and research
activities.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-03-12
ONE-MAN WAR PRODUCTION

Milwaukee.-An 82-year-old Gales
vile, Wis, mechanic, with single
machine in his home, turns out parts
for naval ordance as a war produc-
tion subcontractor.