davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1943-05-21

Vice. Pre- 6ent---- RS. Lucy.
ecretary--------- Loui sc Davis.
Treasurer HRS. Pcndlot on
Song Leaeer------- Dr.. Davtd Hoehn.
There was e ssshs sd on ssof the 4-H.
program for this year, viii CHI Will
inclu6e Al camps at Kings Lake,
{ boys, July IA to Io, younger girl
on July, Ie to 2Ist,' an6 older Girl
July e to 24th) al Sunday, Al
Rally Doy an6 the Al Fair.
The conf ttee appointed to make the
plans for Ill Sunday s Dr.. Hoahn,
Mrs. Dinkel end Mrs. Smith.
Jean Mae Sanevick was named to
assist the Ext ensi on Agent in work
ing out 6 Al radio program to be
broadcast over Station KIDD June 9.
The leaoers told about the prof ct
Of their clubs an6 the work cone
asst year. The new leaeersrelote
interesting stories about the Club
work they hae carried on mothers
Communities.
The next meeting Of the Council
time Dr.. Hoehn will give talk on
out6oor life for al members
Members Of the Colleen Rule and i
BUSY Bee All Club met at the Lorsk
homo May IA, the girls hemmed towo
ct this meeting. and. mace plans for
Victory Gareens. Mrs Larsh is the
locel leader.
limited number Of pressure cook
-ers will be allotted to the Matanus
ka, Valley. They will be seven quar-
size holding seven quarts with
model enameled steel bot oms ano
tin plated tops. Any one interest &C
in securing one please leave your
name ct the Ext ems on OFFICE.
VICTORY BEGAINS AT HOME
Our soldiers will bring US Victory
but that Victory Will depend on foe
an6 guns an6 other essentials we
send them, YOU can help ano the
time is this year. Your contrtbutat
on can be ext ended by
continued on next polumn.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1943-05-21

The next meeting Of the Council
will be hele June 18th, at viii CHI
time Dr.. Hoehn will give talk on
out0 DOR life for A-H members
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-05-08

Rhoda Starkey, Jimmy Richard
son, Mabel Richardson, Archie
Swami.
We do believe that this is all
for now although tonight
we're having a packing, ironing,
sewing and general getting to-
gether with all of our pals who
are dropping by for a fare-thee-
well. Oh yes, but we must men.
ton the theatre party that John
Saunders gave for us t'other-
night +. with Gene and Mike
Viola making up a delightful
foursome. We saw Claudia"
and then ended up at the Alpine
for a late supper. Swell!
So we say au revoir until an
other time =. and we'll be
keeping in touch with you via
the Courier. So long Beantowne
until we see you again
TOKI SCHALK.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-05-08
A DEMOCRATIC CREW

Those eonseNant with the preaehments by Book
er T. Washington would not ordinarily expect to find
democratic crew aboard the Liberty ship which
bears his name. Fate has played honestly, however,
TO correct the evil disseminated by his racial doctrine
that I'VE can be separate the fingers but one as
the hand" 1t was NOT democracy that he preached;
il was not the kind of unity necessary TO win the war
or TO spur progress toward the American ideal Of lib
erty and justice for ALL 1t doctrine that would
segregate, lead to discrimination and bolster the
notion Of white superiority" But it nightly pleased
Southern bgots and northern reactonaries fell upon
his neck in spectacle Of maudln gratitude.
There is no difficulty TO coIored sailors
who have SAILED the seas with their lighter
brethren But today Captain MuIzac's vessel affords
the most conspicuous example of coIored and white
men working and living together aboard ship and
getting along tremendously 1t bellies the Nays con-
tention that mixing crews naval vessels is mpos-
shle. Nobody yet has given any clear for the
Nays adoption of its Jim-Crow policy All we know
is that the antdemocratic practice was shackied up
on the Navy and government departments in Wash
ington after Southern politicians and poll takers got
the upper hand in Congress during the Wilson ad-
ministration.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-05-08
Way Of the Cross"
CONTINUED from Page One)

NNS''SSSSN~ yfOHS &SS OWGJ
Misses Shirley Edna Barbour,
Connie Thompson and Annette
Bell, Leance De Loach, Gwen
dolyn Thompson, Junior Wynn
and John Eastman Barbour, all
OF whom are Juveniles of the
Eureka Chapter, Sister Ardella
Edwards, Mother Matron.
Mrs. Sheridan received warm
commemorate nfrom the Grand
Worthy Patron, Bro. James S.
White Supreme Grand Worthy
Matron, Sister Mary Hogan,
Worthy Matron Sister Ardella
Edwards of the Eureka Chap
ter, Worthy Matron Sister Ma
hala Austin of Queen Esther
Chapter, No. 1, who was crowned
Queen by the Angel Gabriel Bro.
William A. Fisher, r. w. G. S.,
of the Widows Son Lodge, No. 3
and Sister Mary A. Osborne, P.
S. NJ. R. G.. S. who portrayed
Mary, the Mother Of Jesus.
There was a large and appre-
ciative audience.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-05-08
Soldier Shot
(ContiNNed from PaQe one

NCoIttEftued F0H FuQe O7Ie)
ton.
This matter smells to high
heaven said Representative
Shafer, "and I mean to get to
the bottom of it. I suspect the
army is trying to whitewash the
officer involved and suppress
a scandal"
Shortly before the announce
ment of Col. Coleman's arrest,
two men, Hubert K. Marx and
Charles Behrman, were taken
into federal court at Detroit,
Mich, charged with conspiracy
to take money from draftees on
promises to obtain permanent
assignments for them to Sell
fridge Field.
'My information Is that the
shooting and the arraignment
of the two men are related"
said Representative Shafer. 81
have asked that the committee
look into reliable reports which
have reached me that Colonel
Colman was connected with the
two men who were soliciting
money on promises to deliver
permanent jobs at Selfridge
Field and that the colored
chauffeur was shot because he
knew too much.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-05-08

made in England with the feel
ing that, after this war, dem
ocracy must rule"
The skipper described a visit
to his ship by the Lord Mayor
of one port and another by
five CzechoSlovakian generals.
He said that the British
press welcomed the arrival of
his ship with enthusiastic
page one stories, and that they
wer all, even the tory press,
pressing for a Second Front in
Europe now.
At the conclusion of the in
terview, the Captain was asked
if he had some message to give
the people.
81 am always glad to be
back" said Capt. Mulzac. "Our
people should not be disheart-
ened because they have priva-
tons. We don't really see any
thing Of the war itself. We
don't really know what 1t is
yet. We should do our best to
back with every ounce of energy
we have the people ( who are
carrying on the war at the
fronts"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-05-08
RECENT DEATHS
Chas. E. Hagen Buried

Funeral services for Charles E.
Hagen were held on Monday,
May 8, l pm. from the Reid
Memorial Chapel, with Rev.
Frank Brookins officiating. j.
Wilson Parker was soloist. Rep
reSentatiyeS of Wentworth Insti-
tute and the Edna Black Asso-
ciateS of which he was a mem
Der were present. Pail bearers
were: Charles Walden, James
Jones, Roy Williams, Samuel
Williams, Earl Wendell and
Willis Davis. Interment was in
Mt. Hope Cemetery.
Deceased was born in Lynn on
May 80, 1891, He was well liked
by all who knew him. Surviving
are a devoted wife and beloved
sister Mrs. Blanche Voolfolk.
Mrs. Matte Reid was the I'M
dertaker.
BRITTON - Mrs. Eliza Brit
ton, wife of George Britton, II
Emerald st, died April %,
1912. Funeral services were
held from the home, April "a.
Interment In Mt. Hope Gene
terry. Mrs. Matte Reed of
Reeds Memorial Chapel, I'M
dertaker.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-05-08

reasons for desiring college ed
ucation.
q 8. Applicants must submit re-
Communications from three re-
liable persons, ministers, physi-
clans, teachers (etc.)
4. A certified statement of
ranks obtained from the prin-
cipal or president must be sub
mitted to the Scholarship Com
mittee.
5. Please file your name and
address with the committee.
6. All applications and refer
enceS must be filed with the
committee on or before May
%, 1943.
Z. Scholarship will be award
ed to the participant at the
Commencement exercises of the
school she is attending OR from
which she is graduating.
Send all applications ard let
tiers to Mrs. Lucy M. Mitchell, l6
Waumbeck st, Roxbury. Mass,
Chairman of the Scholarship
Committee.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-05-08
COMMUNITY CHURCH

winning the War on the
Propaganda Front" will be the
subject of the address by Rev.
Walton E. Cole at Community
Church on May 9 at 1890 A. M.
Rev. Mr.. Cole is the minister of
the Second Church, (Unitarian)
of Boston, and was formerly
the minister of the First Uni
tartan Society of Toledo, Ohio,
and President of the Michigan
Conference of Unitarian Chur-
ches. He conducted an effevtive
campaign of exposure of Fir.
Coughlin over a nation wide
radio network and is a writer
of note.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-05-08
Welcomes WAACs-

Continued from Page One)
of welcome and the response
will be made by the command
ing officer. The pastor, Rev.
Oliver W. H. Childers will de-
liver the sermon on the topic
Grown Rights Of Mothers"
and the music will be by the
Senior Choir, L. Lorenzo
Creme, director, assisted by
several visiting Soloists. The
Macedonia Club, Mrs. Beatress
Moody, president, will serve
dinner to the guests.
At 7::45 p m an appropriate
Mothers Day program will
be rendered by the Charles St,
Church Sisterhood, Mrs. Susan
Cox, president. There will be
good speaking, good music and
other features.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-05-08
AKA SCHOLARSHIP RULES

1. An applicant for the Alpha
Kappa Alpha Sorority Scholar
ship must be:
(a) A young woman senior in
high school in the college
course, or a student in the uni
versity or college.
CD The applicant must be of
high moral character and des-
CRYING of the award.
(c) The applicant must be
recommended by her principal
or president.
I'D Scholarship of the appli-
cant must not be lower than
B plus grade. A grade of C plus
from Girls Latin is deemed the
equivalent of B plus from other
schools.
2. Applications in the form of
a letter must contain the fol-
lowing information: ta) name
and address; (b) date of birth;
tc) parents names; (d) school
and church activities and COM
munity interests; te) school at
tended and course pursued; ~
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-05-08
SERVICEMEN'S MESSAGE
TO MOTHER ON HER DAY!

To the servcepen, irrespective of what branch Of
service, Mothers Day is not confined to Sunday May
To these boys who have been taken away from civilian
pursuits to fight the greatest and most crucial war in Am
erican history, Mothers Day is 365 days year.
Every day that these American heroes, ina world
filled with suffering and sorrow, find the time they
write home to Dear Nom and invariably give her pic.
ture that does not include the tough struggles they fa
ing almost daily, but rather story that they getting
along fine, in good health and please don't worry.
These boys doing their best to stamp out the die,
taors and barbarans farung battIeeds all over s
world and when they write home they generally send
CHEEKY notes to assuage the heartache and anxiety
Dear Nom"
All of US should remember that Mothers Day is NOT
just day year apart to honor the wonderful per
that gave life through her suferings but rather
every day in the year that privileged to have het
with us.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-05-08

NAACP-
Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page One)
England.
Thirty teams of five, workers
each, together with more than
one h u n d d independent
workers have given their time
in contracting the 1912 members
for renewal, and seeking every
possible new member who be-
lieveS in justice for the minori-
ties.
In an interview with Mrs.
Daisy Lampkin at headquarters
she stated: at should not be
necessary to canvass the former
members of the Boston Branch
for their renewals. One mem
Der asked why he should be an
noyed by having three or more
persons soliciting his member
ship, and suggested that all
necessary in his opinion should
be to remind each member that
it is time for the renewal of his
membership. I hope the day will
come when this will be true. 1t
is our hope that every former
member of the Boston Branch
who may not have been contact
ed will bring his membership to
headquarters before Monday
night"
Special captains have been
appointed at Jordan Marsh and
Co., r. H. White and Co., the
Boston Navy Yard, bingham
Munitions Dump, the Bellevue
Hotel, the Parker House and
others. with the hope that every
colored employee at the above
places will give their member
ship to the representative and
help these organizations to re-
port 1907 enrolment. Any
Church, club, organization, or
place of business wishing a rep
resentative may call headquar-
tiers, aga Mass. Ave, Boston.
Telephone Kenmore 1884.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-05-08
Mr.. & Mrs. BOsf.

CONTINUED from Page One)
of the couples specially invited
friends from Boston and vicin-
ity.
Mrs. Bost wore a lovely gown
of aqua mousseline de sole with
Sequins and a corsage of orchids
Assisting in receiving the guests
were Mrs. Edith Hatcher and
Mrs. Ada Barco.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bost, who were
married last winter, were recipi-
ents of many beautiful and USE
fui gifts. Mrs. BoSt is one of the
Hubs best known beauticianS'
Mr.. Bost is a realtor residing at
MarSton Mills where he is own
er of a large poultry farm. Mrs
BoSt will continue her beauty
business in Boston.
Some of those present, whoss
names were obtainable, were Dr.
and Mrs. William Worthy, Dr.
and Mrs. w. o. Taylor, Mr.. and
Mrs Meade Bergman, MI,
and Mrs. william Williams, MI
and Mrs. c. Hatcher, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. Nurse, Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam Carey, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Morris, Mr.. and Mrs. SealeN
Mines, Julia Hathaway, EstelS
Crosby, Janet D. Hughes, Carrls
De Rosa, Bessie Frye, Gladys
Holloway, Thomas Louden, Mat
tie Davis, Lillian Averett; Misses
Pynette Gross, Troupe, Sadie
Boyd, Anita and Marion Avereth
Emily Brown; Corp. Harvey
Hopkins, Pfc. Bevins Freeman
Messrs. Dickerson. Walter 10
Seph, William McCanie ana
others.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-05-08
THINK RIGHT
By RUTH TAYLOR

Before anything can be done,
it must be thought. There is
nothing that is happening i'll
the world today that did not
have its birth in he mind Of
some man.
Herein lies the hope of the
world. What man has made,
man can master. What man
had done, man can undo. War,
hatred and oppression are man
made and they be destroyed by
mani
Only the good is divine and
eternal. Now when we are in
the midst Of a long and dew
astating war, we must, more
than ever, think right. Only
those who have disciplined
their own minds can achieve
the freedom that lies in loving
recognition of the good in their
fellow men and in a hatred Of
all evil action or cruelty to
anyone-no matter of what
race, creed, class or color.
We are most lucid in our
darkest moments. Let us clear
ly face the fact that what has
come upon us was of our Gre
ating. Liberty was weakened
long before the dictators be-
gan their deadly attacks upon
the Sanctity of human kind.
1t was our selfish thought that
Slapped the the strength of our
democratic way of life. We
must wipe a selfish concept
of personal, national and in
ternational problems from our
minds if we are to retain the
freedom which is so vital to
all of us. We must acknowledge
as the right of others the same
freedoms we claim for our
selves.
We will have to think cour-
age, to be brave; fidelity to
serve Loyalty; sympathy, to be
kind; patience, to persevere
against odds. We will have to
give up some of our rights and
take on more duties to achieve
the desired end of Victory over
the forces of darkness. We can
attain peac ca ndprosperity
based upon SCUM deconomic
basis, only if we think things
through.
To do this we must think
Victory with honor and justice
for all. "Your mind is a sacred
enclosure which nothing can
enter except by your permits
SION Arnold Bennett wrote
Think right-and the end will
be right!
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-05-08
Capt MuIzaC.
Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page one)
FAC told reporters that he had
visited "a camps of American
soldiers in North Africa, had
been the guest of numerous
American officers and had talk
ed with hundreds of colored
troops.
The colored boys he talked
with, Capt. Mulzac reports,
are healthy, working hard, pre-
pairing for combat and in a
hurry to get the job DONE
IT think the people of Eng
land realize today that they
are fighting a war for democ-
racy and not for just a few in
dividuals," said the Captain.
"They are getting down to it.
A change is definitely being
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-05-08
TooUR MOTHERS

Tomorrow when we praise mothers as the build
eFs and antaneFs of homes the occasion will deepen
understanding how Mothers tasks have been in
creased by the demands of war; She has had to come
TO close grips with the problems arising from the
shortage of fuel and foodstuffs; ratonins dimouts
and biaekouts have added TO the anxiety due to
fhs absence of loved ones in the armed services A
clearer understanding Of wars exacfons should make
all OF US feel how much we owe American mothers
for their successful solution of the issues on the
home front
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-05-08
Recent Deaths

SMITH - in Boston. Mrs.
Mary Smith of 10 Milford st.
Funeral services may End from
Johnson's Funeral Chapel.
BROWN - in Roxbury. Miss
Fannie Brown of 90 Camden st.
Funeral services from John
sons Funeral Chapel.
BARBOZA - in Boston. Mrs.
Flora Barboza of % Yarmouth
st. Funeral services were held
on May 9Th at IL noon from the
Ebenezer Baptist church. ]. B.
Johnson, Funeral Director.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-05-08
Tokii-

CONTINUED iron, Page one)
most gorgeous box-clock YOU
ever saw; tbs brown leather,
with a clock set in the TOP of a
box which we may use for our
Jewels -. ahem . or even
stamps, if we get any. Then
Doris cambridge Harris did the
financing and blind-folding
what funI meeting at her
house for cocktails and hors
d'ouevres and then blindfoldine
US until we got right into SHADES
and found the rest of the party
Waiting) -. and there at the
exquisitely appointed dinner
table we found DR.. and Mrs. C.
e. G. Phillibert, Norman Harris,
Atty Antonio Cardozo, Vera Kee-
land, Bali Schalk, Helene Wyche,
Helen Trigg johnson of New
Jersey, DR.. Robert Johnson's
pretty wife who has been with
her hubby since Saturday
Mrs. Charles Johnson one of our
sweetest matrons, sent us a
gorgeous spring flower corsage
with baby orchids. 1t was a
superb dinner from the favorful
chicken soup to the last deep
red bubble in the sparkling Bur
gundy that was poured through
out the dinner =. and that the
gift of Tony Cardozo! It was
simply swell.
Saturday afternoon will
we ever forget it? Viola Fisher
entertained nine of us at lunch
con at the Womens' Republican
Club and such a scrulnptuous
luncheon ;. with the long table
set in the handsome library
overlooking the Common, and
the faint music from below
stairs drifting up. Seated about
Me table were clever Billie
Wheeler, an executive who has
her own agency; Jackie A. Har-
riSon who runs the smart gift
shop in the John Hancock build
ing; Sally Irving Russell anc
Helen Corkum, both tremend-
ously active in Young Repub
lican Womens' Club as are
both Billie, Jackie and Viola,
other guests were Reba Fergu-
son, Helene Wyche and Bali
Twas simply a grand gesture Of
Wis spreading for us like thai
-. and We'll take the memory
away with us as a precious par
of our hometown.
Not that that is ALI We hac
a lobster and champagne sup
per given for us Friday night
with Julian Garrett host anc
so many of our good friends
about the laden table. Haze
Hughes Smith and Ethyl Swami
helped to make the evening q
grand one and others there
we're Jerry and Charlie Gate
wood, Doris and Norman Harris
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-05-08
YaIaida Snow.
(Continued from Page onel

(CoHIHIueG from rage One)
the star of "Blackbirds."
The reason of the change
of place is that the manage
ment of the Crystal Ball, Irish
headquarters, passed the buck
to the promoters when they
found out that there was to be
a non segregated group pres
ent. but the democratic man
agement of the Brown Hall
leased their best hall, one of
the best in the city, to the
promoters because of the good
past conduct Of affairs run
there. Thus the change for the
better place, from the Crystal
TO Brown Hall.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-05-08
The Poets Corner
A MOTHERS PRAYER
BY ST. CLAIR KlRToN
Reprinted by Request)

Q bounteous Cod, the Cver of all good,
Who guides the willing hands of motherhood,
Bless Thou our child and keep her in Thy way,
That she may do Thy bidding day by day
Send out Thy light TO guide her tottering feet
All harm and mischief from her path delete;
Strengthen her hands that she may do Alright;
Dear God, protect her by Thy matchless might,
And when, like me, she her role must play,
May she enact it calmly every day.
Kindly and patient may she ever be,
All for Thy sake and all alone for Thee.
Copyright 1943 by St Clair Kirtt
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-05-08

FLETCHER - in Roxbury.
Mrs. Florence R. Fletcher of
6S3 Shawmut ave. Funeral
services were held on May 4th
from the Peoples Baptist
church. ]. B. Johnson, Funeral
Director.
Evening star., 1943-10-17
9.95

F irep lace Crate.
Heavy steel. Use for
hard or soft coal as
well as wood. Are
1914 Inch wide. Saves
fuels--is cheerful,
, 1943-09-02

their livelihood is now realizing
that the time will soon be here,
what with Withholding taxes, gen.
eral sales taxes, buying bonds,
etc, that there will not be enough
left in order to maintain a half
way decent standard of living.
We of labor, must become citi-
zens again. I mean that we must
register and vote, in order to
protect our very existence. Here
in Dayton, we have a member of
my own international union, the
United Electrical, Radio and Ma
chine Workers of America, CLIO,
Myron Smith, who is a candidate
for the office of city commissioner.
I cannot urge too strongly, that
the membership of the CLIO, to
get out and register and support
men who will support labor at
the polls.
Labor Day, 1913, is the turning
point for labor, both in the win
ming of the war, and protecting
the rights of our boys who are
fighting our battles by becoming
active at the polls. Let's not lose
the battle at home, while our
brothers are winning the battle
abroad.
, 1943-09-02
JAW 648 Opens
New Quarters

JAW Local CAB of United Air
craft is announcing the opening
of their new office at the 9 East
Fifth Street building. The new
office is located directly on the
corner of the building at the
northeast corner of Fifth and
Main streets. The officers and
executive board members are cor
daily inviting all of the members
of Local CAB to stop in and see
the new set-up. The membership
of Local CAB is rapidly gaining in
numbers and we are hoping that
soon after the signing of the new
contract that we will be able to
announce a hundred per cent
membership at the plants of
United Aircraft.
, 1943-09-02

gress attempted to do. Congress
tried to break down the morale
of the workers, by the enactment
of the Infamous Smith Connally
Bill. In our opinion, the Smith
Connally Bill promotes strikes, in
stead of stopping them.
The withholding tax is another
example of the anti-labor legis-
lation that Congress passed. The
wealthy are the only groups that
escaped taxes on the forgiveness
clauses. We are faced with a
general sales tax of at least 10
per cent additional to be taken
from our already too small pay
checks.
Again, / say, that labor faces a
turning point on Labor Day, 1913.
unless labor, and I mean every
man and woman that works for