davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-04-10

that will never fade in his
memory, will open a public Of
flee with the proceeds to further
serve his constituency who
spread out by the thousands in
Revere, Chelsea, East Cambridge
and II Boston wards including
ward 8 W ewish him success
and join the Governor by re-
peating his words hes man
who will serve his district we'll"
NEW WAACS
a very colorful ceremony, to say
the least Lieut.. Mildred D.
Carter, representing the Wo-
mems Army of the United
States, administered the oath
that sent a nice looking group
determined women off to war
1.-The first Of it's kind in the
history of Boston, the U. S. o.
found hundreds of excited pa
triotic parents, friends and well
wiShers in the Ruggles st. Head
qquarters directed by the popu-
lar Arthur H. Williams the
event, really something new,
sent different sort of feeling
through one as one watched
those WAAC candidates receive
the oath of the U. S. Army from
the pretty yet firm lips of Lieut..
Carter women who are Offering
their very lives to the country
they love so well we con-
graduate the candidates and
wish them "GodSpeed" in their
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-04-10
RECENT DEATHS

SAMPSON-in Roxbury. Mrs.
Rosa Sampson Of 18 Cunard st.
Funeral services April S from
Johnson'S Funeral Chapel.
PHILLIPS-in Roxbury. Mrs.
Sarah Phillips of IA Woodbury.
st. Funeral services April 6
from Johnson's Funeral Chap
ell.
TAYLOR--in Roxbury. Mrs.
Maude L. Taylor of 81 Oakburn
ave. Funeral services April z
from st. Bartholomew church.
]. B. Johnson, Funeral Direc-
tor.
TURNER-in RoXbury. rs.
Henrietta E. Turner of IL Mar
Bile st. Funeral services April
7 from Johnson's Funeral
Chapel.
PALMER-in Roxbury. Mrs.
Mamie Palmer of 35 Hammond
st. Funeral services April 3
from Johnson's Funeral Chap
ell.
MYERS-in Roxbury. Mrs.
Mary E. Myers Of 781 shawmut
avenue. Funeral services April
8 from the Seventh Day ADJ
ventist church. j. B. Johnson
Funeral Director.
METCALF-in Boston. Mrs.
Alice Metcalf of FOG w. Spring
field st. Funeral services April
7 from Johnson's Funeral
Chapel.
HAMILTON-in Boston. Mrs.
Anna Hamiltno of 225 North
anpton st. Funeral services
April 8 from Johnson's Funeral
Chapel.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-04-10
DOES DEMOCRACY WORK =?
By RUTH TAYLOR

know that the solution will be
found, for democracy depends
upon the will of all the people,
and that is but the will and the
courage Of many individuals.
Democracy is the way of ac-
ton. 1t is not static. It's
growth is slow but never ceas-
ing. 1t is not based upon tradi-
ton alone. Democracy is the
way to do the things that must
be done. 1t must always move
ahead. Democracy is the traffic
rule of life. 1t adapts itself to
the exigencies of the road. Its
geen and red lights are spaced
on the traffic changes of the
times.
Democracy is the way of JUS
tice. Racial or religious dis
elimination, class hatreds, group
pressure are all breaches Of de-
mocracy, are flaws in the road
that must and will be corrected
in the course of time. The way
may be long and hard but the
democratic way will prevail in
the end!
Democracy like Christianity is
a way that must be followed to
be proven. We know that it
works in a crisis, unWieldy
though it may seem to the out
slider compared to the quick ar
bitrary actions Of the dictatorS.
We were unarmed, unnamed,
and yet our men in arms, our
men and women in the produc-
ton lines and on the home
front have shown the worlo
that a democracy could do in
months what the aggreSsor ma
tons took years to accomplish.
Democracy works in war. De-
mocracy will also work in peace
if we as individuals follow its
way and help it work!
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-04-10
|JOHN J. SAWTELLE
|HONORED

Sunday evening over 1900 well
lgishers of Executive Councillor
holm J. Sawtelle of the Fourth
district attended the testimon-
ial dinner given in his honor at
Mechanics Building, Boston =.
among those thousands and at
the head table sat national, city
and state dignitaries who felt
themselves honored as invited
guests of a clean, honest Ameri-
can gentleman making his mi
tial bow in public Office by being
landslided into the Executive
Council of Massachusetts, by
the largest vote accorded a
.Iingle member in this past con-
lest Democratic floor leader
Congressman John w. McCor-
mack ward 81 made a special
rip from Washington to honor
Ms lifelong friend, Johnny
,awtelle his Excellency Lev
trett Saltonstall, Governor Of
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-04-10
Acid Test For Americans.
Second War Loan Requires
- Billion In Three Weeks

WASHINGTON, D. Com
ing as it does upon the heels
of income tax payments, the
people of America will face an
acid test this month when
the Treasury's Second War
Lean drive opens April IL with
an objective of thirteen bill
lion dollars to be raised
through sale of Government
securities.
A substantial part of this
huge financing, the most stu
pendous ever undertaken by any
government in the worlds his
tory, must be loaned by people
in ordinary walks of life.
High Government ,off1cials
have pointed out that the ma
ton must not fail in this duty
to our men on the battle fronts
who are now carrying the often
sive to the enemy at every
stage. It is obvious to every
thinking man and woman that
as the United Nations take this
offensive against the dictators,
the cost Of war operations in
creases in proportion.
The American people must no
longer think of war costs in
terms of equipping a soldier,
building a tank or plane or a
ship. We must now think in
terms of the cost of battles, in
vasions and new offensives. At
lacking armies cost more money
than equipping that army and
we must meet that increased
cost by buying War Bonds and
Second War Loan Securities.
They Give Their Lives
1t is not only necessary that
the American people left here
at home assume this additional
participation in the war effort
it is an honor to do SO for
we here at home can do no less
than attempt to approach the
sacrifices Of our brave men out
on the fighting fronts to whom
the last great measure of sacri-
flee is but a daily Offering. They
give their lives we are ask
ed only to lend our money.
And that is the theme of the
Second War Loan, "They Give
Their Lives-You Lend Your
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-04-10

It is the fashion just now to
question the workings of de-
mocracy. We speak of it as
though it were a blueprint of
some intricate machine, turning
out articles with precision, alike
to the shading of a hair.
But democracy is not a blue
print or a machine-not even a
machine in the political sense.
Democracy is a way of life
which stems from the individ-
ual. 1t is the method by which
he learns to live amicably with
his neighbor. 1t is the formula
which civilized and free people
have found most useful in
working out, the great problem
Of human relations.
Democracy being way and
not an. arbitrary law has flaws
many of them. But those mis-
takes are man made and can be
corrected by the will Of the ma
jority. What rights the ma
jority have can be retained by
them only if they allow the same
rights to the minority. Because
the majority wants free speech,
they must allow it to the minor
ity. The right of argument and
conversion is open to the min
GRITTY and majority alike.
Democracy is the way of revo-
luton by evolution. 1t took
many years for democracy to
overthrow the slavery Of men
but it's final doom was sealed
when the decision was first
made to follow the democratic
way. The Emancipation Procla-
nation was the inevitable result
of the Declaration of Independ-
ence.
Democracy is the only way to
overcome the slavery of want,
the slavery of ignorance, the
slavery of discrimination. We
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-04-10
hood E. to the parents we say:

AiOO0 . w VAAO Pal Cl4No wv wy
There is no death;
there is no night;
The loved one passed
beyond our sight
Is living in eternal light,
Removed from care and pain.
And some day in a fairer land,
We shall hear the voice,
We shall touch the hand
And with lifted hearts
Which understand
We shall see our own again.
A NEW WAR FILM
was shown at the LenoX Street
Project this week released
by the War Department and
named Training Women for
War Production" it was very
educational D.. speaking of war
work, do you know that $50 of
the women of ward nine are
engaged in war work? the
largest number being employed
by the government in the Bos-
ton Navy Yard every day
another girl or another mother
takes her place on the war pro-
duction line, and we are proud
to say that they are doing a
wonderful job e. good luck to
the ladies see you around
L. B.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-04-10
CHURCH
COMMUNITY CHURCH
Jordan Hall

"Bigotry in America" will be
the subject by Rev. Donald G.
Lothrop at the Community
Church of Boston Sunday, April
II, at 10:45 AM. Mr.. Lothrop
is a member of the Board Of Dr.
rectors of the Non-Sectarian
Anti-Nazi League, which for
many years has conducted a
campaign of education against
all forms of racial prejudice and
discrimination. The Community
Church is non-sectarian. A
Forum Period follows the serv-
ire
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-04-10

These foods will be given spe.
cific point values per pound
by the Government. You may
obtain any Of them with any
valid red stamps Of the right
value. Dealers can give
'change"in l point red stamps
only.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-04-10

By CD Crockett.
A. No; upon satisfactory
proof of loss or destruc-
lion, the Treasury De-
partment will issue a
duplicate, usually with
out requiring a bond of
indemnity.
Q, May | register the name Of
a beneficiary on Bond with,
out his knowledge? s.
A. Yes. Records of War
Savings Bonds are COM
fideniial. 1t is not necs
essary for the Treasury
10 contact the beneL
ficiary during the owns
er's lifetime. Only indi4
Yiduals may be named
as beneficiaries. No as
Sociations, churches, or
clubs may be SO named.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-04-10

"A" stamps become valid
March 90, and a new row of
stamps becomes good each
week on Sunday. "B" the sec.
ond week, ~C'' the third, and
so on. Stamps A, B, c and D
will expire April 80.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-04-10

Remember--the longer
you keep War Bonds,
up to lo.ears, the more
valuable they becomes
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-04-10
n n OFFICIAL 0PA INFORMATION

Beginning March % these foods will be oned fr Frozen cured smoked and
lamb and all derived from
including all variety such liver heart kidney bn sweebreads and
sausage All canned fish, glass tn All cheese and its derivatives except
cottage b and edeanz All lard margarine
shortening salad and cooking oils and salad dressings
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-04-10

The official point value chart
- posted in stores and pub.
lished in newspapers - will
give point values per pound
for all these foods. A point
value table in ounces is in.
cluded in this chart.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-04-10

These foods are also rationed
by the point" system. They
may be obtained only with the
red stamps in War Ration
Book Two. You may use the
red stamps from all War Ra.
ton Books Two issued to your
household.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-17

and quoted Willard Dow, presi-
dent of the Dow Chemical COM
pany, as declaring that scientists
and agnostics are turning to reli-
gion increasingly.
Scientific and religious argu-
ments are out of date" and
science and religion face the fu-
ture with view to closer COOP
GRAFTON" Mr.. Blanton said.
1t is something tremendous in
our religious life," he commented,
adding that increased corporations
among denominations is promoting
greater tolerance and understand
ing.
Lion Henri Enurian, organist
for the First Baptist church, sang
Deep River" playing his own &C
compartment.
Joe Hood, secretary, announced
that 80 per cent of the members
were present. The club welcomed
back H. G. Carney, long absent or
account of illness. Robert Way
was also welcomed into active
membership again.
Guests included Herbert S. Muir
ply, Washington, D. c.; A. L.
Bendix, and Mr.. Hartclap of the
Bethlehem airchild Shipbuilding
company, Baltimore.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-17

the shoreline one-half mile west
OF Fort Caswell; on the west bv
4 line stretching $4,000 yards from
the west end of Holden's island
and on the south by an arc havin .
radius of 10000 yards.
=, 1.-TWO days in advance of firing
IN any of the sectors notice VIII II
De given to the public through the
press and other agencies.
"A tower will be erected in each
sector, near the shore, and p red
nag will be displayed there d,,rin q
nring In the sector. During nighf
nrlng, red lights will be disnlayed
rom the tower and searchlights
VIII be employed as barrier lishts
so mat safety observers NAV de.
lect vessels which may attemnt tn
enter the sector. '' "
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-17
s. S. STORM KING
TO Be LAUNCHED
First CO Type Freiehter
Built Here Will Be
Christened Today

~ The S. S. Storm King, first of
81 CO type freighters to be built
oy the North Carolina Shipbuilding
company, will be launched Friday
afternoon, at LAS o'clock under
the sponsorship of Mrs. P. F. Hal
sey, wife of the vice president and
general manager of the shipyard.
Her attendants will be Mrs.
Frederick F. Hill, of Newport
News, Va, and Mrs. Storer P.
Ware, of Wilmington.
The 1O,60oton cargo carrier will
go down the ways So days after
keel laying, one of the fastest times
on record from keel laying to
'9'rrhing for this type vessel. Like
all CTS, the Storm King is named
for a famous Clipper. The next
to be launched here will be the
S. S. Cyclone and others in various
stages of construction are the
Eclipse, Fleet Wing, Flying Eagle,
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-17
CHURCH PURPOSE
EXPLAINED HERE
ID e n ominational Barriers
Are Becoming Obsolete,
Lions Are Told

"Denominational barriers and
differences are becoming obsolete
as the world begins again to turn
to religion" the Rev. Sankey Lee
Blanton, pastor of the First Bap-
fist church, told members of the
Lions club at their 100 per cent
attendance day meeting Thursday.
Speaking on the subject of the
Wilmington Council of Churches,
Mr.. Blanton pointed out that the
purpose of the organization is to
bring about community coopera-
ton among churches, an increase
in fellowship, and coordination OF
activity.
1.-THE church is coming into a
better day." he told the Lions,
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-17
ARMY PRACTICE
AREAS INCREASED
Aaiutant Generals Office
Announces Change In
Firing Ranges

The danger zones along the
soY+neastern North Carolina Caro-
Ina coast, formed by the firing
ranges of the anti-aircraft artll-
Ierv training center at Camp Days
and Of the Marine base at New
River have been altered to in
crease the number of sectors from
four to five, the adjutant general S
office announced Thursday.
The five sectors are:
Sector No. !: The center OF this
sector is located on Hurst beach
in Onslow county, and the sector
extends over an arc Of 135 degrees
with a radius of 5000 yards.
Sector No. 2: The center of this
sector is located on the outer bank,
opposite Sears landing and near
Beacon 10 of the inland waterway,
and the sector extends over an
arc of 1856 degrees with a radius
of 25,0O0 yards.
Sector No. 3: The center OF this
sector is located near the center
of old Fort Fisher. near Federal
point, and the sector extends over
an arc Of 100 degrees with rad
Jus Of $4,000 yards.
Sector No &: This sector in
cludes the ARA between Sectors
No. 2 and No. and is bounded
on the seward side by line tan
gent to the arcs of the adjoining
sectors.
Sector No. 5: This sector is
pounded on the north by the shore
line on the east by line stretch
ing $4,000 yards from point on
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-17

Kathay, Monsoon, Morning Star
and Northern Light.
The CTS overall length is 45s
feet and the moulded depth is 40. 5
feet. Its rakish lines are much
smarter than the slower Liberty's
Silhouette and all shipbuilding men
agree that it is by far a more
handsome ship. Powered with a
single screw, double reduction
geared compound turbine with 5000
SHIP at 90 RPM, its speed is in
excess of Is knots, an important
factor in safety from the threat of
submarine attack which the Lib
erty does not have.
The North Carolina yard is one
of four in the country now engag-
ed on CO contracts.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-17
Cumberland Town Asks
For Telephone Service

RALEIGH, Sept. 16.-R-A del.
egation of citizens from the town
of Linden in Cumberland county
Commission for permission to
build a six-mile telephone line into
the town so that citizens of our
community may participate in
blackouts.'
The delegation, headed by Mayor
j. P. Crumpler, said that resi-
dents of the town could participate
IN scheduled blackouts only when
written notice was received in ad-
vance from Army officials.
The line would connect the town
with Erwin, also in Cumberland.
The delegation said there would
has petitioned the State Utilities
be at least 20 subscribers to serv-
ice on the line.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-17
city EMPL0YE
DIES In FALL
n 4 Malpass Killed When
= limb Knocks Him From
Perch In Tree

u Nalpass, 55-year-old city
D. IL er7ploye, of 1910 South
STREE street, was instantly killed
sNYa on Thursday when a limb he
at NOT o'+ from a tree. at Eighth and
haq 1 ee' streets, bounced against
NcN'( Unbalanced him from his
hnt' in the forks of the tree and
ffs. .c him to the ground.
2 coro,7er Asa W. Allen said an
W.. will not be held as an ex.
aq .n5+ioo revealed Malpass died
an ao;dpntaI causes. He sustained
in' sccording to supt. J. c. Long, of
A' ci+v street department, NAL
'nF with other street employees,
pas pa. preparing to cut down a
We" tremendously large oak at a
~ w, where sidewalks are to be
;.:d when he met his death. NAL
. .%'a he said, was in the tree re-
p"s ,';ra next to the last of u large
I ,n~f,' when it bounced back
, ,esjnst his chest causing him
-. 10 fall 20 feet to the ground.
" Nalpass had been employed 27
years by the city street depart
! YEN IS years of which have been
.,,r as a tree trimmer.
'F Ne was a member of Southside
Baptist church ~ q.
former Beatrice Yates of Fender
oo,,,-y. one son, Obed Malpass,
Trnited States Navy, Norfolk, Va;
o1p brother, Luther MalpasS of
viob Point; and two sisters, Mrs
1m7a Reaves of High Point, and
Mrs George Bradshaw of Atkin-
NJ funeral arrangements have
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-17
NEW POLICE OFFICER

John w. Wilson went on duty
on the city police force Thurs
day night, after being sworn
in by Chief of Police Charles
H. Casteen, police headquar-
tiers revealed.
A former police officer in
Washington, N. c., the new re-
cruit is the third Wilson to
Join the force.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-17
New and Tempting! Snowy Lamb Loaf

One of the best ways to perk up ap-
petites is to make meal attractive.
This Snowy Lamb Loaf makes it easy
for you - and stretches your meat
points besides! It's so tasty so
delicious looking, your family will say
it's the best loaf they ever ate. And
they'll be right
The loaf-made of ground Armour's
Star lamb shoulder lis covered with
a layer of white, creamy whipped
potatoes :. looks like party sand
witch loaf! We suggest Star Lamb
shoulder because it's young, mild and
tender, with that savory goodness that
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-17

lamb lovers recognize as Just right.
Mix together 2lbs. ground Armour's
Star lamb shoulder, 2 tsps. salt, ID Glove
minced garlic, n cup Armour's Evap-
Grated milk, l Cloverbloom egg and u
cup fine cracker crumbs. Pack in loaf
pan and bake hour and 20 minutes at
$3.50 F. When the loaf is baked, turn
out on cooky sheet or fiat pan. Then
frost with hot mashed potatoes, heap
ing them lightly on top. Place in oven
long enough to brown the potatoes
slightly about 10 minutes. This
loaf will serve six or seven.
X ARMOUR AND COMPANY
Evening star., 1943-12-01
influenza Deuths Rise

| LONDON, Dec. / F.-Infiuenza
deaths in London and Britain's
large cities scared to log for the
week ended November 20 from 46
Evening star., 1943-12-01
Senate Awaits Move
Vinson in Deadlock
Over Rail PayIssue
BY the Associated Press.

ny the Associated freSS.
The Senate looked today to Free
M. Vinson, economic stabilizatior
director, to make the next more as
its Interstate Commerce Committee
brought in a resolution authorizing
a fiat increase of 8 cents an hou,
for 100000 incorporating railroad
employees.
Mr.. Vinson thus far has stooe
pat on his rejection of the g.
cent boost agreed to by heads O,
Is railroad brotherhoods and carrie,
arrangements last August. on the
ground that it would crack the Lit.
tie Steel wage formula and the
anti-inflation line.
His counter-proposal of sliding
scale of increases of from 4 to 10
cents an hour was rejected by the
unions and resulted in strike vote
the results of which are to be an
nounced shortly.
Unable to effect a compromise be-
tween Mr.. Wilson's and the unions
views, Senate Majority Leader
Barkley joined yesterday in the
committees unanimous vote report
ing to the Senate a resolution by
Senator Truman, Democrat. of
Missouri which proposes to validate
the August agreement.
Asserting he would move to call
the resolution up at the earliest
opportunity" Senator Truman told
reporters he would be agreeable to
settlement 'out of Congress"
Evening star., 1943-12-01
Unified District Drive
For Se|f-Goyefnment
Urged by Cama|ier

Renah F. Camalier, attorney and
former counsel to the Senate Dis
trict Committee, last night urged a
united front" to obtain self-govern-
ment and representation in Con-
gress for the District.
Speaking at a dinner meeting of
the American Business Association
In the Fairfax Hotel, Mr.. Camalier
said until the people of the District
present a united front in their de-
mand for suffrage the chances of
achieving that goal are slim.
Calling for an end to the eternal
criticism" of the local government,
Mr.. Camalier said the Commission
ers ARE doing a fine job" He char
acterized Washington as the best
governed city in the country.
The District Police, Fire and
Health Departments, he said, are
achieving excellent results despite
the shortage of Federal contribu-
tions which amount to only 10 per
cent of the total expenditures.
Mr.. Camalier expressed approval
Of the Hebert bill, which would give
the Commissioners the right to issue
ordinances. There ought to be an
end to our running to Congress every
time we want to rename a street."
he declared
The American Business Associa-
ticn was incorporated in September.
More than $50 guests attended last
nights dinner.
Evening star., 1943-12-01
Craftsmen Busy Remode|ing
Georgetown Home for Hopkins

sofas and wingback chairs are wait
ing to be reupholstered and couple
Of straight-backed chairs haven't
even got seats yet.
Outsized green leaves on white
wallpaper are the background for
heavy dark William and Mary
dining room furniture. One corner
OF the ornately carved top of a mas
sive cabinet had broken off, but the
landlady said it would be put back
on right away.
The second floor front is likely to
become famous in chronicles of 1914
Mr.. Hopkins is having it done as
his study, and already bookshelves
extend from either side of the fire.
place all around the room.
Young Diana Hopkins has room
and bath on the third floor. French
doors cut from her room lead onto
a roof garden extending in terraced
levels the length of the house.
IF I'd known it was going to turn
out to be so comfortable" sighed
the landlady and owner, Mrs.
Harold Walker, Il wouldn't have let
them have it,"
Evening star., 1943-12-01
Buthers More Plentiful

Nottingham EnglanO beaches
had 10000 more bathers this sum-
mer than a year ago.