davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-08-07
Pink Tea War?

That jolly investigator Of 'un-
American activities Mr.. Dies Of
Texas, has, of course, inyesti-
gated japanese Americans to
the happy degree" where, like
in the song, nobody loves them
and they may be uprooted from
business and home and trans
planted hither and yon, as if
they were witches of old Salem,
Mass.
OF course the flaxen haired
blue eyed Germans have killed
more American boys, sunk more
American ships, and will offer
more sterner perils to the deep
er roots of our Democracy, but
Mr.. Dies and other southern
gentlemen have not preached
the hatreds against the Nazis
as they have against the Japs.
This war, 10 certain South
erners, is merely a social affair
where, as in the past, only the
/ selected white knights" have
any rights or stakes in the COM
bat. This would be perfectly all
right if the cracker coalition
would get in there and fight the
war themselves. But this hap
pens to be our war too. And
since it happens to have our
blood and kinfolk involved we're
fgoing to have our say.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-08-07
laps Coming Here

The announced p a n n e d
"transplanting'' of at least 10O.-
900 japanese Americans from
the west to the east and New
England states will, if carried
out, certainly affect the Colored
race status in the New England
area.
New England has always had
a comparatively small colored
population and this has been
centered mostly in Connecticut,
Massachusetts and Rhode Is
land. Since the feeling against
the japanese has made them
'colored" whether they like it
or not, any such planned set
thing of 100000 or more Japan
csc in New England would
sharply increase the "colored"
population here from a few
hundred thousand to nearly
half a million. Provided this
war was a long one and the
japanese remained here-aS
they may anyway, the resulting
mixing of races would be iney-
liable, with increased colored
population. So?
The obvious total effect will
be either better or worse con-
ditions for the colored and In
dian groups already living here.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-08-07

may, create Situations of mis-
understanding if not handled
with care. These situations
would find loyal colored and
Japanese in the same boat, the
victims OF the same blanket pre-
JUDGE melted by enemy agents.
And this can happen here as
well as anywhere else.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-08-07
Harlem

Nashville socialite, entertained
R. R. Church, of Memphis, Miss
Billie Church, Mrs. Phyllis and
Harriet oliver and Mrs. Perry
Jones Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice
Ellis, Bertha LambertJ with
Ollie Burgoyne and Stuart swan
Amanda Randolph, Phil
Black, Annie Severy, Bonnie
Clark, Jane Moody, Edna Small,
Ruth and Lalo Clarke, Madeline
COMFY.
Susie Sutton, formerly Of
Green Pastures and Guelah Cot
tingham, Amy Miller, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert E. De Bourg
Artie Belle McGinty, now play
ing on: Broadway in JAMIE at
the Playhouse Theatre had
guests: Mrs. Annie M. Shockley.
Pomana, Ga, Mrs. Edith Hamil.
ton7 Lily Mcknight, Blanche
Glenn, Emma Wake, Helen
Bailey and members of the jamie
cast. (
Les Seize Cub, Estella Castro,
president, made a lovely setting
and the guests were Doris Col
vert, ce-president and other
members Mamie Wright,
Hugh Clarke, James Moore, Ad-
die Watson, Ruth Burton, La
Verne Blackwell, Bessie VIII
liams, Lola Carter, James Rom
bora. Delois Martain
VISITORS IN HARLEM
The annual trek of out-of-
town visitors is nothing un-
usual at this time Just a few
I ran across are DR.. Forester B.
Washington, president of the
School of Social Work, Atlanta,
Ga, Clyde Reynolds, business
manager of Hampton Institute,
Va.
Billie Kyle, former pianist of
Jon Kirby Ork, was in for his
first Stav from Fort Huachuka
and many damsels' hearts jump
ed for Joy Edward Comes,
ccordinatoc of personnel Wn-
chester Repeating Arms Com
pany, New Haven spent few
days in the city Al Richards
dance producer, is back in Har-
lem from the Windy City via
Detroit Willie Bryant, (par-
rot noseD is in and out of town
1t. Irnaa Moore, Chaplain q
the WAC Training Center, Fort
Devens, Mass, is here for a short
stay.
Just a few lines from your
cruising reporter wishing all OF
you the abundance of health,
happiness and prosperity
sneIson, 478 w. 159 Street, New
York City.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-08-07
One Day At A Tine!
By RUTH TAYLOR

Great times calf for great
people. But it isn't the crises that
call for the greatest exercise of
self-control and patience. It is
the every day grind Of monoton-
Gus, disagreeable tasks. We can
stand sacrifices, but it's the CIV
ng up Of little things which no
one knows about that wears our
tempers thin.
It's the plane spotting detail
on a holiday evening - after
weeks Of nothing happening. It's
the first aid class on the first
spring day. It's the store being
out of butter when we've so
carefully rationed our family. It's
the conscience that makes us
buy bonds when we want bright
new clothes. It's all the things
we do day in and day out that
nobody notices, that makes US,
not angry, but - worse still -
fretful.
What We must do is to re-
member that i'll temper in these
days is the warning of the dan
ger hour on the home front. It
is the sign Of the weakness in
the Notifications, the break in
the line = and, Just as on the
battlefront, SO on the home
front, it means we must call up
the reserves.
Why is it dangerous? Because
through the gaps Of discomfort
may come the saboteurs, those
self-same sneak thieves who
destroyed the countries Of
Europe. They slow up work by
saying - "You have done your
share. Wait till the other fellow
catches up with you" They de-
lay the war effort by whisper
ing, Just this one day off. You
are only one. You won't be
missed" They waste material
saying. you can save tomorrow.
Have what you want today"
Then when the will is weak
ened, come the tank troops =
Every one else is getting theirs
You're a sap. Get yours" They
attack racial and religious
groups. imputing to all, the
mistakes-common to all groups
= of a few individuals. They
make scapegoats and use them
as alibis for negligence, indif-
ference and selfshness
And then - in through the
breaks made by the tanks, pour
the shock troops of the con-
queror.
How can we fight this subtle
enemy? BY throwing in the re-
serves Of character before line
is weakened. BY determined
res. stence selfpity, discomfort.
Encouragement, resentment,
prejudice. 7 have motto I al
ways carry with me which helps
me. In the hope that it may help
others, I quote it here:
ANY one can carry his burden
however heavy, till nightfall.
Any one can do his work, how
] ever, for one day. Any one can
live sweetly, patiently, loving
ly, purely, till the sun goes
down. And this is all that life
really means"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-08-07
Recent DEATHS

MILLER-in Roxbury. Mrs.
Mayday Miller, $50 Shawmut
ave. Funeral services July 70
from Johnscn's Funeral Chap
Ell.
BARROS - in Lexington.
Manuel Barros, Lexington,
Mass. Funeral services July %
from Johnson's Funeral Chap
ell.
HILL-in Roxbury. Mrs. Les
sic Hill, Hubert st. Funeral
services Aug. 2 from JohnSonS
Funeral Chapel.
RILEY-in New York. John
B. Riley of New York. Funeral
services Aug. 4 from JohnSonS
Funeral Chapel.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-08-07
IN MEMORLAM
ADELTNE OSBORN
1927 = August 7 = 1943


You left behind those broken
hearts
That loved you so sincere,
That never did and never will
Forget you, mother dear.
She has gone to be with Jesus
In that home so bright and
fair
And when all earthly tasks are
finished
We may join our mother there.
Sadly missed by daughters,
Mrs. Mary A. Osborn, Mrs.
Georgetta Buckley, Mrs. Fan
ME E. Reeves, Mrs. Mabel East
man, Mrs. Florence E. Buckley,
Mrs. Viola Mason. Raymond T.
Osborne and Mrs. Thelma Nc
Nair, grandchildren.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-08-07
U. S. Coast Guard

Continued from Page one)
James J. storrow who gave a
million dollars several years
ago TO the Commonwealth Of
Massachusetts, to beautify this
real beauty spot Of America.
There were swimming races
by girls of the Coast Guard, a
breeches buoy demonstration,
showing how a person is res
cued at sea by means Of a
breeches buoy; then a Coast
Guard plane landed on the
Basin and rescued a ship
wrecked man; the fireboats
streamed pretty streams Of
water in gloTiousIy colored
sprays; there was swimming
through gasoline flaming
water; and many other things.
There was a street parade
starting at 3;45 p m on the
dot at the Boston Public Ii
brary and ending at the Is
planade where the boat races
and other things mentioned
above took place.
There were colored people
galore present; some partici.
paid in tn parade. OF course
Ensign Jenkins Of the Coast
Guard led his company Of two
platoons of colored Coast
GuardSmen, respondent in
their snow white uniforms and
fully armed. Also Chief Boat
swain Percy Richardson, 1t.
Richardson Of the Boston fire
dept. In civil life, also many
colored spectators both in uni
form an din civilian dress.
I noticed Chief Petty Officer
Worthington Of the U. S. Navy
in uniform. He has 36 years Of
service in the Navy and his
golden good conduct stripes
almost cover half of his sleeve.
Incidentally, CPo Worthing-
ton is the husband of that
gracious lady who was former
ly Miss Victoria Blackwell of
Everett, Mass. Mrs. Worthing-
ton is now doing "her bit" in
Washington, since for years
she was an excellent public
stenographer. BY the way she
was the first colored woman
Notary Public in Massachu-
sets.
Among the many persons
noticed we're Mr.. Charles
Henry, USCG, the singer. WI.
liam Rhodes, the music master.
william S. Sparrow, Miss F
Marion Reid, Baltimore school
teacher, William w. Bean, civ
II engineer at the Dept. Of Pub
lie Works Of Massachusetts,
Mrs. Mary E. Moore, Mrs. Bea-
trice Senhouse, Capt. Edward
F. D. Janifer Of the old 372d
Infantry, Miss Helen Lee, for
merly secretary of the Boston
Urban League and many 9TH
ers.
Arthur Fielder and his sym
phonic orchestra played after
the U. S. Coast Guard cere-
monies from the Hatch shell.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-08-07
BAILEY'S MISSION
528 Mass. AUe., Boston

Rev. J H D Bailey, Pastor
Bailey's Mission, 528 Mass.
ave had its opening last Sun
day with sermons by the pastor
morning and evening.
The Mission aims TO be help
full to all in every possible way.
It will be open every day and
evening throughout the week.
Rev. Bailey invites you to
bring your problems to the
Mission.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-08-07
PEOPLES BAPTIST CHURCH

FbOFLL 5 bAFII0I LHUhCH
ReU. r. II. QUEENS, Pastor
Last Sunday Peoples church
had full attendance both
morning and evening. The
morning text was He must
neds go through Samaria." "
John 3:4, sermon by the pas
tor.
During the month of August
the pastor, Rev. r. NJ. Owens,
will be on his vacation. The
pulpit will be supplied with
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-08-07

able men. During the summer
months Communion will be
served at the evening service,
We had many visitors as US
ual from all parts Of the couu-
try.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-08-07

Next Sunday. Aug. 8, the
church will have as guest
preacher Rev. Nathaniel H.
Jeltz Of Meridian, Miss. The
services will be evangelistic
in nature and the preacher
will be supported by the Sen
ior and Gospel choirs with
Mrs. Valeria Howard as solo
list. The morning service Will
begin promptly at 1890 and
the evening service promptly
at 7;45. In the evening Rev.
J. {. Jeltz, the evangelist's
brother will assist in the Serv-
ices singing several of his pop
ular numbers. The public is
cordially invited to these serv-
ices.
Dr.. Jeltz has served church.
eS as evangelist all over Amer
lea and abroad. He has re-
Gently come from a great
evangelistic service in Missis-
sippi. He stands high in his
profession and is popular with
many members Of this church.
During his stay he will be the
guest Of the pastor. He has
been invited to spend the fol-
lowing week at E. Stanley
Jones Ashrain in New Hamp-
shire where great religious
conference is in progress.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-08-07
Segregation Real Permanent Domnne Degrodo
CHURCH
FIRST AME CHURCH or
BOSTON
(OLd Charles st. AME
Congregational

OliUer w. H. ChilderS, Pastor
DR.. NATHANIEL H. JELTZ,
NOTED EVANGELIST AT THIS
CHURCH SUNDAY
Evening star., 1943-10-07
Back From the Wars
Desert SignoImon Describes
Feeling of No Letter TODAY
CorpI. W. R. Shores
Returns From Africa
To Enter Air School

When you're parked out in the
middle of a desert, with nothing
but 300 miles of sand stretching
between you and the nearest city,
the mail bag from home becomes
Just about the most important
thing in your life.
Corpl William r. Shores. o. who
was a si2nalman attached to the
air forces before he was flown back
to the United States for pilot train
ing, knows how American soldiers
in North Africa feel when the mail
bag is empty for them. Corpl.
Shores returned to this country last
month after nine and half months
with his unit in North Africa.
Native of Deal Island.
His Washington address is 4l07
Fessenden street NV, the hcme of
his sister, Mrs H. A. Wadsworth.
who is an employe of the accounting
department at The Star. He is a
native of Deal Island, Md. where
his parents still live He was grad
uated from Central High School in
1889, after which he worked for two
years at various branches of the
City Bank of Washington.
Corpl. Shores entered the Army
or July Is, 1912, and, after receiving
his basic training, was assigned to
Drew Field, Fla, for specialized
Signal Corps training.
EIollou-ico corjoc IF ,ioii mental
and physical eXaminatiors overseas.
Corpl. Shores was selected as cne of
only 20 men in the entire Middle
East theater to be sent back tC
the United States for training as
an officer and pilot. After his ar
rival in this country. he was ordered
to Keesler Field, Miss, where he
and his colleagues were given
stiff seven-day test before they
were qualified as officer candidates.
On 20-Day Leave.
Corpl. Shores is now on 20-day
leave. after which he will report
back TO KeeSler Field for assignment
to some college where he will re-
ceive preliminary instruction. AL
together. it will take Is months
before the Army is satisfied it has
made a flyer out of him.
Although he spent nearly a year
in an active theater of war, Corpl
Shores admitted he saw very little
action. The job he was doing
(Which is still covered by military
censorship kept him behind the
lines. and it was only when German
and italian aircraft brought war to
Evening star., 1943-10-07

heavy fighter escort made sure no
one got close enough to his plane to
interfere with the mission.
When you're not working on the
desert. Corpl Shores said, there are
only few things to do-eat, sleep
and read and write letters. That's
what makes the mail so important
out there.
Letters mean more to the fellows
out there than anything else" he
said. when the mail doesn't ar
rive-or when it does and there's
none for them-they feel like giving
up. They would rather have letter
from home than a l0-pound box of
chocolate candies, fresh, right out
of the store"
Evening star., 1943-10-07

Barak T. Mattingly, Republican ma
tional committeeman, said he wanted
no charge for the meeting and VOL
unteered to pay personally for the
hall.
The committee had planned the
ticket sale to cover expenses of the
meeting and to defray State party
deficit.
Mr.. Mattingly said that checks
were in the mails refunding money
to all who had bought seats, but that
the ticket-sale method of raising
funds would be used when other ma
tional party leaders appeared at
rallies this winter.
Evening star., 1943-10-07

him that he learned what it was
like to be under fire.
The first time they bombed our
base" he reccunted, I'VE were all
SO interested in seeing what was
happening that we ran out into the
open and just watched instead of
diving for the nearest hole. 1t was
pretty much like the Fourth of
July"
Carried Valuable Papers.
There were other air raids, but
Allied air superiority kept the en-
emy from doing too much damage,
Corpl. Shores said Once he got
close enough to hear the ground
fighting at Tripoli; but he was
carrying valuable papers, and
Evening star., 1943-10-07
AFL Wins at Corning

CORNING. N. Y, Oct, 7. (P).-The
American Flint Glass Workers Un-
ion Of North America (AFD yester-
day won a consent election at the
Corning Glass Works over United
Electrical Radio and Machine Work.
ers' Union (CIO) by 1888 to 1852.
Evening star., 1943-10-07
WHTkie Objects
To Ticket Sale
For His Speech
By the Associate d Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 7.-Wendell L..
Willkie objected yesterday to the
Missouri Republican State Commit
tees sale Of box seats at $50 each
Tor his speech in st. Louis Octo-
Der IS.
MIR. Willkie, in a telegram to
Evening star., 1943-10-07
Bicycle for Three

To solve his family's gasoline
troubles, E. j. Hauffe of London has
invented the "trioyal," or bicycle for
three, which is steered by father on
the right-hand side.
Evening star., 1943-10-07
Conveniently Located Asp Subers:

800 GA. AVE. NV.
642S GA. AVE. NV.
26 KENNEDY ST. NV.
3412 CONN. AVE. NV.
2l4l Wise. AVE. NV.
4S51 MASS. AVE. NV.
1929 BENNNG RD. NE.
1893 S. CAPITOL ST.
18th & PA. AVE. Sc.
18th & r. l. AVE. NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-10
HELP WOMEN (cont. J.

TYPIsT for SO hours work, starting 8
| pm. or pm, DAYS no Saturday or
| Sunday work. Must be able to write 60-1O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-10
SALESGIRLS

HOTEL SEAMSTRESS
For mending linens and assisting house
keeper. Ebbitt Hotel, 10th and H SITS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-10
BEAUTY SCHOOL,

Mahellc Honour-Best Methods.
FREE CATALOGUE. GRADUATES PLACED
1870 N. Y. Ave. est. "a Yrs) NE. 7S1a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-10

WOMEN.
We can place three more de-
tense, Government or other
workers who have three or more
hours a day. Good pay. See en-
ployment manager, 8 to IL am.
5l3 K st. NV.
GIRL, white, experienced or
inexperienced for marking.
dry cleaning department.
Pioneer Laundry, 92O Rhode
Island ave. ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-10
HELP WoMEN.
ELEVATOR OPERATORS,
CHARWOMEN

Golored' experienced: GOOD working con-
ditions Apply Mr.; Beall, 2 to II am.
CAFRITZ CO. 1909 st. NV.
CLERK
For bookkeeping dept, should
be good at figures and in han
ding detail work; high school
graduate, under 35 years of
age preferred; 5-day week,
permanent position, good
working conditions. Call per-
sonnet dept, HO. 2476.
TYPIST, experienced; 8-hour
day, 5-day week. Call Mr..
Britton or Mr.. Arey, ME.
1866.
GIRL, white, for bagging, dry
cleaning department. Pioneer
Laundry, 920 Rhode Island
ave. ne.
MAIDS, COLORED,. FOR FURN.
STORE; GOOD SALARY; PERM.
MALCOLM SCATES. INC,
FURNITURE 40 YEARS.
1894 UPSHUR ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-10
HELP WOMEN.
WOMAN.

White, and not over IS years
OF age; light factory expert
ence helpful, high school edu-
cation preferred; 5-day week.
Can employment dept, no.
2476.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-10
HELP WOMEN.

AIR LINE needs young women for tele-
phone work, Call Mr.. Peterson. RE. 4612.
ALTERATION WOMAN, experienced full
or part time. Excellent opportunity for
permanent work and advancement. $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-10

COLORED KITCHEN MAID.
private club, no Sundays;
must have references. Call
for appointment, DI. 2122.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-10

Goiored' experienced; good working con-
CAFRITZ co. 400 ST nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-10

TYPIST, experienced. who can learn dc
thphone; pleasant working cnnd with ma
tonal trede assn. An-hr. week, salary from
Stio-Sl go, according 10 ability. Give fun
particulars, lnciuding education and expert
cree. BOX 394Y. Star.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-29
War Unifyine
Church Setis
By ZACHARY TAYLOR

NEW YORK-Wars disaster, with
its added burden on the religious
life of the nation, is nevertheless
tending to unity the church.
Mergers of church denominations
with memberships totalling nearly
100000 are in progress, and two
unions definitely are possibilities for
1914.
DR.. H. Paul Douglass. chairman of
the department of research and edu-
cation of the Federal Council of
Churches, says these are the i'm
portant prospects:
Union of Congregational Chris
tians U,500000 members) with the
Evangelical and Reformed (660,000)
The Evangelical (25O,000 and the
United Brethren ,00O.
The Presbyterian U. S. A. (2,000,-
000) and the Protestant Episcopal
$4,000, 000).
The United, American and Mis-
souri, synod" group of Lutherans in
volving five million.
An exploratory move is under way
between the Methodists 7,000,000
and the Protestant Episcopalians.
The immediate prospects are the
mergers of the Congregational
Christian and Evangelical Reform
ed churches, and the Evangelical
and United Brethren. Both unions
may be voted upon during 1914.
The Presbyterian Episcopal move
ment is a continuing effort of a
joint body after the Episcopal con-
vention in Cleveland in 1943 dis
cussed the measure and took no
action.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-29

ships and carriers and by the plan.
to evacuate Tokyo because of the
certainty of U. S. air raids (per.
haps based on carrierS)
New Carriers
We had IL aircraft carriers an6
Is battleships a-building when we
entered the war. The Navy has moi
revealed how many of these mighty
weapons are now in service, but we
probably have at least four new
carriers. the Essex, Bunker Hill
Yorktown and Lexington, out some
where giving the Japs fits. Gun
total carrier force now may number
nearly dozen big ones according
% some reports.
OF the big sluggers, six have beer
added to the fleet, including the
South Dakota, Indiana, Massachu-
jetts and Alabama, all bristline
with powerful anti-aircraft defenSes
chat can knock off Jap planes like
flies.
To add to Japan's naval worries
the surrender of the Italian fleet re-
leased immense Allied sea forces in
the Mediterranean, and there is
little doubt that the bulk of these
will be sent at once to India for the
approaching sea-borne invasion OF
Burma.
n Italian Ships
In all, n italian warships fell
into our hands, including five
battleships, eight cruisers, % de-
stroyers, 10 submarines and one sea-
plane carrier. While there might
be some difficulty in getting large
quantities of their size ammunition,
the naval base at laramie seized by
The British may have sufficient to
use the warships for patrol duty.
The small French fleet must not
be overlooked in listing the United
Nations naval assets.
Spearheaded by the powerful
35,00O-ton battleship Richelieu
newly overhauled in the U. 81
the French fleet on our side has in
fighting trim at least one other
battleship, one aircraft carrier, nine
cruisers, 10 destroyers and score
of subs.
Some 46 French warships came
over to the Allies, after the North
African invasion, but it will prob
ably be 1914 before a French navy
as such can be rebuilt and fully
equipped. Undoubtedly one of the
jobs being saved for the effective
French naval forces is the invasion
of France.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-29
INDIAN AFFAIRS FIELD
NJIRSE ENROJTTE

NONoE LINNOUHE, ANHHNf'
Miss Catherine Uhl, Field Nurse
for the Bureau of Indian Affairs,
is enroute to her station at Kake
after completing itinerant nursing
at Killisnoo, Hoonah and Angoon.