davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-10-16
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The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-10-16
LION

CCoztizasa iron Page y
chine Company, To-ringson,
Conn, Anaconda Co2oer Mn
ing Company. EeE yo-k City;
Manufacturers Mut1zI F1rg n
szrz1ee Company, 2 sto Z,
Mass: Trustee Of the Methodist
Hospital Brooklyn, n. 2. Agent
n sllas Bronson Public Li5-zry.
Waterbury. Conn, Life member
q Social Cosonizl wars. tae 6.
4 2 Republican, 4 Mason.
Trustee q Methodist Church,
and q the Mount Oive 4 n z
Zio1 Church, Waterbury. Com:
uenber q the Waterbury
Country Club; Unioa League;
Recess, n z
This Sunday marks also the
first report u SO 900 Mort
gage Burning Rally. which has
been launched by the Church
and VII continue for : period
q six months. Every third
Sunday foIl0Elng reports Elil Be
ms6s On the Rally until If
cIcssz. Eacf1 msrre- az ire
Church Is requested 70 pay SIS;
and each Captain 70 raise $3.50.
According 70 tEe enthusiasm
manifested D. TIE Members Of
tns Church. It S expected to 60
far beTaod TIA Eosl designated
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-10-16
HITLER REAL ESTATE AGENCIES
KEEP e0L0RED WALLED IN 6HETTOS
= = = -

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thai pztze-z- Toczy w11 IL
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The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-10-16
Ward

Ccontsn4se frorz Page ous)
councillor cz1 % so--stnlnz
aoo1ts they arg the f-z. td5ngz
thz+ ire CONSCIENTIOUS
councillors q othey wz,6z al
Tzy5 work so-.
Ward Eirss zhools arg ar
Gig ne oldegs, TIE woyzs kege.
II The city. sch0cl buildings
zers tate bzck 70 Tie Civil
Var. what nodsya scncol
buildings there s<e. they are
fey II comparison wisa vs-cz
Ike Ward One. Ward Fourteen
and o-5e- better represented
zrezz"
Fitzgerald deplozed t1s fat
Eaat a. Z tine when Ire pop
Elatioz Of the Yard Is izerssz-
ing d1s 70 wzr co1diEo1z ard
general population shift, orz
recreation facilities are yirsu-
ally falling zpa-t from neglsc&
II tie ward re hare Ge
plaTgEogrd-nos Pzxk-zo<r1T
q the name he szsd. IN five
years via. hare been the Tn
proTe1snts made 70 this o-s
inadequate. zlzus inco1Tsn
ieltly-locztsd so-caTled rec-ez-
ton g2os, the william Czvts-
Plzy-o1nd2 Tennis Courts have
ben insszIe1. Were they TIE
no6era clay courts o. os1sz
Fairgrounds No, they are tn
cheaper pooglT Tzesd, no1
lznsa-!sfzcsozy asphalt courts.
where god far plzy Is snpoa-
sl5le. The baseball fed Is 4
the sane co1diaoa as i Ess
Tnen built many years ago. =
is surrounded 5y = blezele-s
where Spinters IL the seass are
50 long that spectators gt
dzn At gTaTe risk 70 their per-
sons
Fitzgerald pointed oat tt-z+
these are 2 few ot the rszsc1a
taat he has been urged 70 I'm
for the council pest from Ward
Etne. He makes few claims toz
himself II the coming race.
stating merely that ne Is. ard
always has BEEN I resident q
sae ward, Is produce Of is
schools. has been active fri is
affairs Ence bo7aoo6. gtgtt7
percent % hIs real estate hold :
ings are right In This ward: MS
work At the Norfolk House ne
Is past president q the EYzEA
and noT heads the commend
able effort of that body which
SENDS z letter and 2 Newspaper
regularly 70 every Rozoarv boz
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-10-16
IS in
IN MEMORLAM
on oCToBER Il. 1915 JOSHUA CRAWFORD DIED

on OCTOBER t. 1915 JOSHUA CRAWFORD DIED
Els czzt1 vas grez. zaoek TO a-any-&o family f+..
-Ee-t11 Baptist C-rc ard SUNDAY Scool ut Esrrfer.
&c 11s Political groups O. L-s South End.
rs disposition vas l1tscczousy ioyiaI and At ali tins,
h L1yzl % friends ard principles
Bsto-s gozazz came MO his own IS political ss5a,
O. q Ward Is -s co-56 Voters OF Massachusetts, her
Lg=c z1oz. group q -aLCz1Es1 1s1c1ze1 trsr -
oE Rsp11-czl bases always c1oss The people mad -
c5-e Joshua 15 opposition successfully -
Building political organization from s--o1g the rs-sg
C1-z1-z-Z q the So-.1 End especially the r1zi-s.
Lo-g o=EC-= TCLsEz became lawyer NJ rsT 80
z11=psl1sz- business Is caterer and ice c-as-
Ez-z1zcrr rad 1-lE reputation Eo- honesty ana ~
lzy E5 SLaEs51 z-e restaurant a. osz fremont s. srd
sd Il . os o The L-ca5 5C5z- Hs pioneered N eoS
Gang r5c5 II I1e Sum IND JUST p411eeEed In pa
r-1-cz1 [s1-l--z u -1e South End.
B he yo.5s q his c11z1sey- among v1ol we're mzng
Dso-zS n 1ecs-e --= first c0-1re1 chairman zT Fr5
Co--E1ss L 2zsszs11z=t- and ID 70 very few yesrg
rs lz-5 TC-e s- about so votes ahead Of srT
c-= E-- Ezs s----z Z --s District.
Osoee- e. 1915 u2o- ne -sEs e successful -sg5ys
III o rs E511-a- T--5z Ct -e Ward pzssec awsv
Eo- WI k-eE hin zzd remember min please ken
co-Es- Is -z-s IS chairman q -Le Ward Commit
- and : zs-os- q rs Executive Committee q ts Re-
Z-5zcz- Party @ 5oz-1--
La2E : CRAWFORD BoYKIE
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-10-16

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The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-10-16
Madison N. Hill

Funeral services we're held :.
FLsz5e-s FLerzI Home. so
z Z are, >. ", q Thursday.
Oct Z, n Warrington. D c fc<
Az1so1 r Hi, s., father G.
Lt91ls. Parker. Marx ard Md
lsol y Hi, y, and 1r-s Wet
GlzscoE Ct Warrington; broth
g Of 3E-g Laura Parker, Z.f-5
Anna May. Bertha ard
Louis Hi q Bos-oz, Azzs. n
sermens Vas n Harmony Cen
ess-y.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-10-16

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BT<1- Chairman, vas sz51Ts6
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22; DIR Do<1tEy 3Lz-z1. ZAP
czzci-gs Dr. Vera Gz7s-
so-1zse ard o11z-z- EZ Gzs
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Philadelphia AEEz Z Crsen G6
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EzE1 5E-n1- C1Ezoz-szl-E,
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fzs, Eoer5 q Cs-e--o-s. LCyzI
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grand to.zl sl97 fo< ~h.c1 DE-
Genes czzzo~ ind Eo-1s .
thank tas Committee and FL
-1o cozr-l5z.s5 70 1er IgTszy
sTe-11g.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-10-16
habelIe Russell.

sA.SFs%s7sl-S2- ErCT2 E@sS -gFsSg
ard 11as1sss zzscs.ssss q Lzs-
bard and dzzghteyz. wstsr-
nan wz ts E-6errzze-- Il
serzens Vas Il t1e family Is-
IN Arlington csEess-y
Rzd.o Ec 11@1e5 egE1
3ro-n zz up@ezfrs rocz a. dr.
ing t1e ss-vleez tie ar ss.sc-
ao1 beng Are NARA 1zg y
A[arz1 A11Ersoz sz1 CHING
s1r Is Per 1f1Czz1s rad coz
c.zdec reading TIE fo.lsTs1g
bez1FlfzL pen se1s e 1este-
10 hsr EsCsLsg hy TIE yoZgest
cszgnte- II fzr array Eevzz1z
and gsce.Te1 after TIE cszt1)
IS q cozsolzsso1 9o- IL o z
Pos whose recently dseesse6
E1fe rsz she god--c<zs- q fze
os1ess 1zaghSe-
CD hath IoE pyc--se1
sn r1s1czt Eer
gyy wsszczt so-Tov
Psase Titcoszs pain
10 CD hath premises
Strength fo< t1s ezg
Esst fCr t1s Lzoox
Light for f1e wsT
Grace IL ire trials
Hep from a5ove
LlssllIng 5gZpzt1y
U11yirg love.
OBITUARY
On Sunday, o. 70 ISzz, Ms.
Alfred ?. Russell yr~ passed
Gz3etly and happily, thcEga
E11delly, from this life. n t1s
arms Q. hey belgve1 husband.
Alfred Through al hex 1te ere
wss inspiration and strength 70
her husband and children II
her Ioge ard pe<fecs confidence
II each n them. Her h11e
waa always = happy o1e 70 I've
II. and z pleasant o1s 10 visit
- her Ennuuerz5Ie friends en-
zttezt Her kindness, he- Jolly
temperament her cauckIs. tey
depth e undertaking endezr-
e her 70 al Tao kne7y Ee-,
evel those who had net her to-
the arss tine sas vii BE-
deeply missed but lezvsz BE-
hind ths kind Of mencriss that
make for hapDlnezs rather than
sadness
Irs. Alfred ?. Russell IL vas
bern in Boston. tae daughter q
D-. George ?. Grant ard Mrs.
CsoTgisnnz Smith Grant, CT
Hay q. 1875. she was the
granddaughter q the Hon.
John J. Smith the first coored
man to sit in ths Massachusetts
Legislature. TIE sttended Glylr
Latin School, and vas gradu-
atsd from Tae n z Coaserya-
tory o. AtuEic, and served Is O.
galist Of the 18th BzDslss
Church from the time she grad
uizted until her marriage In
1910 she became the wife Of Or.
Alfred P. Russell, u. z recent
graduate O. Harvard Dental
School Three children blessed
this marriage; Lillian a.. grad
uate Of Bryn MaTT College and
Howard University, and now a
chemist 1t the GEvAERT Pin
Production Co. At walizns.ozn.
Mass Tnez J. q graduate q
Boston University, Sargent COL
lege. nov z teacher d Physical
Education st the James ?. Tn
ility school, in Boston; and
Georgine, graduate Of The
Massachusetts 5cnooi q Art
now Mrs. Hilton 9. Hi Of
Bermuda Hrs. Russell also
leaves three sisters; l5rs. Theo-
dora Grant Dodd o. Springfield,
Mas Miss Frances Grant, z
tes her in Bordent1wn Manual
Training School and Miss Hell
enc Grant, 2 teacher IN the Eev
Trrk School system. Other
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-10-16

IN the S@rT1ce1 : knJTr 70
tho1Eznds- Many others know
hin from hls past support 81
liberal and progressive czndl-
dates Tor many Offices In CITY
ard State government
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-10-16

DIR A--z Ware e 4 Ear
z1Z1 s. Is Eszzlg c1zfc--zEssy
zersy Z lad "a.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-10-16

Dr. Lzu6s = A11z-so1, AZ
z11rced re birth e = grand
daughter, zoe1s-. Z fo-ne- u
TsrLe Eszoe-, A-z Phyllis
TE6zz Ez1y born Saturday,
Ocs 2. sae Z t1s ssco11 great
grand child q Ms 5z11ie :
1fsTltt.
11-g Josephine PIz to-z=-
Dr. Euler & very II In taa
Mas General Hospital and
LIS Eva White 1z passed
away.
Dr. L1cIL= L Jones Ezs E1s
Eza1sE q lucky drzEzzz q TIE
A-s and Crafts ue=zrg. Mex.
meeting q residence o. DE-
Pzzlins 2 Ezyss, 81 Ez-risc1
are. With Dr. z c Eli CO
hcs1=5ssz.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-10-16
IN MEMORLAM
E---T Of or daring mother
Ella T FERRIAB0UGH


Ella T. FERRIABOUGH
E-C departed this life
OctCcs- Is. 1870
Resting IT HIS lave a. last,
Safe from L-a Storms and
stress o. lie.
o. -zE -e eE- faithful be
To : love THAT EzsE 10 strife,
E7sE4 :. JONES
PRINCE Z FE27LABoCGH,
EE2 3 FE77TzSOUGH
AUDREY I DRLaBOUGH
Evening star., 1943-06-30

liam ]. Wilson, formerly of 70s
North Monroe street, Arlington, Va,
has been promoted to the rank of
captain here at the Sd Service
Command Headquarters where he
is contracting officer in the Quar-
termaster Branch of the Supply and
Service Division. A graduate of Ma
tional University Law School, Capt.
Wilson was an attorney for the
Government before he went on &C.
tive duty in August, 1942.
SELFRIDGE FIELD, Mich
Corpl. Frank Neri. 1443 Monroe
street NV, has been ordered to
East Lansing. Mich, to take pre-
liminary courses In the Army spe-
cialized training program at Michi-
gan State College.
AT SEA.-Robert A. Duvall, petty
ofncer, third class, son of MI. and
Evening star., 1943-06-30

Pa4 0AAto, AGs 3AiCC s' ''' W. @>'se'
has returned here for duty with the
air training branch Of the Field
Artillery School.
YUMA, Ariz. - Aviation Cadet
Richard Arthur Mahoney, son OF
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Mahoney, 76l1
Georgia avenue NV, recently was
graduated from the Army Air Forces
Advanced Flying School here and
was commissioned a second lieu
tenant. 1t. Mahoney. who received
his primary training at the Cal
Aero Flight Academy, Ontario
Calf, and his basic 1t Polaris Flight
Academy. Lancaster, Calf. was sta
toned at Geiger Field, Wash, be-
fore being called for aviation cadet
training.
FORT MONMOUTH, N. J.-Three
District men recently were gradu-
ated from the Ohicer Candidate De.
partment Of the Eastern sigma
Corps School and we're commits
stoned second neutenants. They are
Harry p. Warner, AIS Decatur
street NV; Roland w. Beall, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. M. H. Beall. 46l3
Drummond avenue, Chevy Chase,
Nd, and Robert w. Zens, son of
Mrs. Ina L. B. Zens, 1908 River road
NV.
GARDEN CITY, Kans. - Ray
mond j. Wrenn. 81, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert L. Wrenn, 1857 Thirty
third street NV, has been pro-
NOTED to corporal here at the Army
airfield.
FORT KNOX, Ky.-Pfc. Arthur
A. Jaquett, son Of Mrs. Rebecca
Jaquett, % Stoddert place Sc, has
reported to the Armored Force
School here for a special course in
the wheeled vehicle department.
Pfc. Robert L. Mills. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert D. Mills, 634 D
street Sc, recently reported to the
Armored Force School here for a
special course in the clerical de-
partment.
Pfc. Herman Lowenthal, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lowenthal,
1886 P street NV, also has reported
here at the Armored Force School
for a special course in the gunnery
department.
BAINBRIDGE, Md.-Harvey v.
Everett, husband of Mrs. H. V.
Everett, 7l9 Kenia street Sc, and
Raymond Joseph Kearney, husband
Of Mrs. r. j. Kearney, 120 c street
NE. recently were graduated from
the Naval Training Station here as
honor men Of their companies. On
return from a nine-day leave. they
will be advanced to seamen, second
class.
BALTIMORE, Md.-First 1t. Will
Evening star., 1943-06-30

Ml ), "A. ". bu-
vail, 206 E a s t
Alexandra ave-
nue., Alexandria.
Va, was home
on a weekend
leave after his
first trip to sea.
Mr.. DuvAll,
who enlisted in
the Navy last
November, FORM
e ri y W a. 5 en-
ployed a t tn e
Naval Torpedo
Station in Alex
andria. He re-
Gently was grad
Evening star., 1943-06-30

uated from the Naval Sound School
at Key West, Fla.
EDGEWOOD ARSENAL, Md
Arthur A. Reams, 1741 Lanier place
NV, and Roy L. Neuhauser, 3208
Highland place NV, recently was
graduated from the Chemical War
fare Service Oflcer Candidate School
here and were commissioned second
lieutenants.
GREENSBORO, N. c. Sergt.
Robert M. Carrico, son OF Mrs.
Louis J. Turner, 1908 Michigan ave-
nue. NE, has been promoted to the
grade of stan sergeant here at the
basic training center for the Army
Evening star., 1943-06-30
Carpenters Council
Elects Blackburn

B. B. Blackburn was elected Sec
retary-treasury of the Carpenters
District Council at q recent elec.
ton.
Fred 8. Walker. manager Of the
Trade Unionist. said this was the
first election In the District with
voting machines. He said $3.50 votes
were cast, with results announced
IS minutes after the polls closed.
w. A. johnson, Nat johnson and
G. Ray Taylor were elected business
agents,
Evening star., 1943-06-30

lows. viii open tonight at the Wash
ington softball stadium, Bladens-
burg road and New York avenue NE.
Proceeds OF the To-day carnival
will be used to buy an ambulance for
civilian defense work. Besides CIR
Evening star., 1943-06-30

ncer C0nQloato
School here. Be-
fore joining the
Army In Octo-
Der. 1912, 1t.
Klee was en-
ployed at the
once Of Emer-
gency Manage
ment. He Is a
sra d u ate of
Roosevelt High
School and at
tended Colum-
bus University.
After a weeks
visit with his
nArAntS 1t Klee
Evening star., 1943-06-30

Gus acts, = special July 4 celebrat ton
Is being planned. War bond prizes
Of $25 to 500 will be givef, each
night, Walter Lineburg, general
chairman Of the show, reported.
Evening star., 1943-06-30
- kae a:WlTE c.
FIGHTING MEN@

FORT SILL, Okla.-William w.
Klee. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
B. Klee. 4707 Forty nth street
NV, Is . recent graduate OF the Of
Evening star., 1943-06-30

Air Force Technical Training Com
mand. Sergt. Carrico has been in
service since July, IL, 1o42.
Don't lose hope til you've tried .
Star Want Ad." MA. 5000.
Evening star., 1943-06-30
Odd Fellows Carnival
To Be Opened Tonight

The victory 1amboree, sponsored
by the Eastern Lodge No. I, Odd Eel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-11
Brumbaugh May
Succeed Myers As
Boston College Coach

Newton, Mass, Feb. 11--CUP)-
Boston college plans no curtailment
Of football and will play It's 1o43
schedule Just as long as the Army
and Navy permits the game to be
played, according to John p. Curley,
graduate manager Of athletics.
Curleys comment resulted from q
statement made in New York yes
terday BY Dennis DENY Myers, the
teams head coach who Is enroute to
join the Navy. Myers said football
was out at Boston college.
I'VE have no intentions Of drop.
ping the sport, said Curley In reply.
Just as long as there Is no definite
ban we viii play. :
Hope 70 Play
Because Of wartime travel re-
strictions 1t Is probable that our fall
schedule (not yet released may be
curtailed. Some Of the teams like
Wake Forest and Clemson may not
be able to get here. But we'll play
them II they can and will meet
Holy Cross, Boston university and
any Of the other colleges nearby.
Perhaps we'll play two games with
such colleges. There's absolutely no
basis for the report that we're
dropping football"
Curley said that the college
planned spring practice for those
Who Myers successor would be was
students who were left in school.
uncertain but 1t was believed that
Carl Brumbaugh, backfield coach
and former genius Of the Chicago
Bears "T" formation, might handle
the Job. He now is a defense worker
at Bethlehem Stel Co.'s Fore River
shipyard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-11
q SONS
#3H#85##.fa#.#HzHE
SCORE :SsZ:y2I
By HARRY GRAYSON

New York, Feb. 1l.-Earl Mitchell
of Indiana traces his smashing
courtyard victory over Gilbert
Dodds In the Wanamaker Mile Of
the Millrose Games to the divinity
students lack Of real speed.
Because he has no finishing kick,
and must distribute what speed he
has over the distance, Mitchell con-
tends that Gil Dodds can always
be beaten by a swift opponent
capable of remaining within strik-
ing distance Of a killing pace.
Any trackman will tell you that
speed is born in a runner. 1t can't
be acquired, which is why Mitchell
saws Dodds never will be able to
turn on the juice where the real
racing begins.
Mitchell captured the Wanamaker
Mile in 4:08.6, points out that Dodds
is all the more remarkable because
he hits near-record times week after
week, despite his inability to quick
en- his pace over the last 80 yards, or
anywhere along the route.
Old-timers scratch their heads
trying to recall another reuter- woh
taxed himself to the extent that
Gilbert Dodds does in attempting
to run crack fields into the ground
There never was better demon.
stration Of height guaranteeing
possession Of the basketball than the
one turned in by Harry Boykoff. the
six-foot nine-inch sophomore center
OF Brooklyn st. Johns, against Phil
adelphia st. Joseph's the other
night. And when shooting skill Is
combined with such height. team
really has an unbeatable bulge, as
st. Joseph,s a real good one, dis.
covered IN losing, T0-46.
BOykoR made Is points, or one
less than al the ct. Josephs sharp
shooters.
This broke the individual scoring
record at Madison Square Garden.
and some fair-t0-middllng players
have taken their best shots there
throughout nine winters. Boyko1
broke the fieid-goai mark with -
and tied The record for foul shoot
Ing with ..
IIad not o. Jossphs pit two men
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-11
Even Judge Lands Cant Solve
Strange Case OF Babe Dahlgren


New York-zrven such q wise old
investigator as Kenesaw Mountain
lands can't solve THE Strange
Case o. Babe Dahlgreri."
Commissioner Lands could not
give Ellsworth Dahlgren q satisfac-
tory answer when he was asked why
an infielder Of his capabilities was
being ehipped 70 the minors for
5000, Inanpower problem and all.
Judge Lands dumped Dahlgren
right back into Branch Rickey's lap.
10 net Dahlgren out Of the majors
now. the Brooklyn Dodgers must
first offer him to all other clubs for
5000, which Is what Indianapolis
agreed 70 pay for his contract. No
BID league outfit was interested In
him 70 the extent Of $500, the
waiver price.
DahlRren Is only 80, and four
years ago was efficient enough to
replace the immortal Lou Gehrig,
and first base the New York YAM
KEGS TO their fourth consecutive
world championship. Experts called
the San Francisco boy, who is equal
ly adept at third, a right-handed
Chase.
"Three years back, when the
Yai1ks missed winning their fifth
straight pennant by Just two games,
Dahlgren boosted his batting aver
age 20 points.
When Dahlgren was suddenly ped
died to the Boston Braves as re-
placement for Buddy Hassett IN the
spring Of 1941, Joe Mccarthy ex-
planned that short arms caused him
to- make comparatively easy plays
appear difncult.
Dahlgren promptly lined all the
Braves against q wall, proved that
none had longer reach.
Following A games with the
Braves, Dahlgren was sold to the
Chicago Cubs, proceeded to have
his best year In the big show. In
143 games with the two clubs, he
hit .267, manufactured % home runs,
batted In so runs and stood 18th in
slugging percentage with .459.
The Cubs gave him raise.
Dahlgren was given little chance a
year ago. however, and finally turn
ed to Manager Wilson.
whats wrong with me, Jimmy?"
he queried.
IT don't know" replied Wilson.
"What is?"
That put Dahlgren right back
where he started, and, meanwhile,
Hassett, whom he supplanted with
the Braves, was flrst basing for the
Yanks.
st. Louis Browns grabbed Dahl
gren, Luke Sewell commenting,
"Where can you get an outflelder
like him for $500 these days"
But Dahlgren was back in Chi