davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-09
CITYs ITALIANS PROUD

James V. BellanCa of the cit.
service commission, who is aCtiV
in the state bond drive, said
I'm gratified, of course.
We've million Italian -Ameri-
can boys i'm our L. y. army and
they've been "A real help i'm the
Sicilian campaign. They will
help further in Italian-American
relations.
Italy has always been friendly
TO America. Our brOadCaSts
stressed that. don't believe the
Italian people had much heart
for the fight after we came
into the war.
I'VE Italians here an Detroit
are proud that, before Pearl
Harbor, we had bond commit
tee helping Frank ISbey sell war
bonds. We were i'm on the
ground floor"
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-09
CANADIANS PARADE

In another military demonStra-
.tion, sponsored by retail merchants
Of Seven Mile and Gratiot and the
Gratiot Lions Club, a parade Of
Canadian troops in full equipment,
was TO be held at $50 today.
A reviewing stand erected at
Seven Mile and Gratiot and the
line Of march was to extend from
Six Mile TO that point William
r.. Hartman, deputy administrator
of the war finance committee,
was scheduled 10 speak.
Quick 10 seize upon the surren-
der OF Italy as the greatest
stimulant possible, Walter S.
McLucas. chairman of the drive 5
banking committee. today wired
all district bank committees.
lie said:
THE conquest of Italy has
made this a bond buyers mar
krt.- tt fS the spark necessary
To fire the Third war Loan
drive into the most successful
of all bond campaigns.
BONDS TO CELEBRATE
Every one wants 10 join the
Victory march. Remember. al
ways, that the boys doing the
fighting can't come home until
the final victory is won. That's
why we're buying bonds today
90 get them back from their
triumphs as quickly a. we can.
Celebrate their conquest OF
Italy with bonds, bonds, bonds"
Another special feature of the
drive IS an army show staged by
the Twelfth street merchants. II
will continue for the next three
DAYS
TonightS program beginning al
. p. m. includes ceremonies CON
ductcd by Red Cross nurses
Jewish War Veterans. Ladies OF
Jewish War Veterans. At that
time there VIII be a public auction
80 k--A-
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-09
Good News'-Sfor1a

NEW YORK, Sept. 9 dNS)-~
Count Carlo Sforza. former
Italian foreign minister and ante
Fascist leader, hailed Italy's sur
render yesterday as good news,
bat expressed regret that Italy
hadn't yielded sooner.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-09
Relieved in 5 minute, or
double your money back

Wen si..is Tant-h srIf rsltsF rt'nful. surasst.
ia So sDHf ttrrt-f tfe tfsr'rgr. dcctan us4sIy
rfsa-f ffff me fts'esf a-'.Hf rfllrfrss Frosr -
Vuptomtir rsIief me- flnts lac H0es in hsii-su
Isf. - ~ Isfafirs NH sns tfrgt ~orfrrt lr
~ ~ doulis r1.r money ta-k On fttlfn a Lotls
% a .3s tt a. dflFglsft
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-09
HSrOaaic:aSlS Aided.
DeirOiG@ES Esea.RaF&s
CONTINUED from Page Fouu

fore. believe our broadcaSts 10
the Italian people helped con
vince them IL was the only
course"
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-09

Said Dr. Louis Carbone. 95I
GTatiOt
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-09
Gas on Stomach

--NTETIH IHENENT
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-09-04
INDUcTING OUR DOLLARS

If you are one of those who asking What can 1
do to help win the you have chance presented to
you by the Third War Loan which starts next week. The
country needs fighting dollars In proclamng the drive
to raise fifteen billion dollars, President Roosevelt apty
says that n buying bonds for the Third War Loan every
American has opportunity to express voluntarily and
under the guidance of his conscience the extent which
he will back the attack. The need for money is now
greater than ever, and will continue to grow until the
very day that victory is won must ask far more
sacrifice far more cooperation than before" Sup
port of the first and second War Loan drives exceeded
what was asked of the American people, the President
acknowledged he urged all of us at home to give all
possible aid to the Third War Loan drive mot only
that financial goal may be reached but to encourage
and inspire those of husbands and fathers and
who are under fire dozen fronts all the world"
In the drive for victory front-ne forces offer
ing their lives; at home asked to lend our money
The dollars inducted" into War Bonds will give war
Bond buyers keen satisfaction of having made an eff
fective contribution toward winning the war; It's our
countryfor colored Americans there is no other All
of US can fight for it by buying War Bonds to the limit
of ourresources Remember too that War Bonds are an
absolutely safe investment
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-09-04
ARMY BRUTALITY AGAIN

The suicide of the young soldier in Brooklyn adds
sad dramatic note to the protests which repeatedly have
been made to the President and the War Department
corning the mistreamen of ceored soldiers in Southern
camps His self-destruction is startling testimony to
Army humiliation and brutality which he could not
otherwise expose because of army regulations and the
fear Of punishment Conditions must be unbearable
when soldier would ratherHde than be subjected to
them In peace-time many Northern bred colored peo-
pie shrink from setting foot in Dixie because of Southern
arrogance, conceit and general i-breeding What in
deed must be the revulsion of feeling soldier from
New York in time of he is tossed about nsulted
and buied by cracker who from infancy has been
indoctrnaed with the fool notion that his saow skin
makes him superior somebody?
The buled and beaten soldier has no redress He is
worse off than slave; fora slave could run away to
freedom Army rules have heavy penalties for talking
out Of school, Only interested civilians can bring the
army outrages to the attention of the COMMANDMENTS
Chief and the Secretary of War The President and Sec
rotary Stmson personally should to wipe out Army
brutality After ALL it is the peoples army. The great
majority of the American people will not condone i'll
treatment of of their soldiers. In taking action to
suppress brutality in the armed forces the President will
have almost universal support.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-09-04
Noel Jackson, II.
CONTINUED from Poge One)

CONTINUED rom Page OHe)
and Mrs. Douglas Smith, Sylvia
and Judy; Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Daniels, Joyce and Hazel
Mae; Miss Grace Lane; M.
and Mrs. Major Cousens and
George; Mrs. Josephine Kerr
and Clifton; Mr.. and Mrs.
George V. Jackson, Zita and
Barbara; Mrs. Dessa Campbell;
Mrs. William Watson; Mrs.
Ethel Burwell; Miss Edna Cas-
tile; Mr.. and Mrs. John z.
Main; Mr.. Leonard Burwell;
Miss Jacqueline Ford; Miss
Peggy States, Mrs. Lillian
Thomas and Mr.. Robert j.
Flippin the only living mater
nal grandparent Of the baby,
DR.. c. Noel Jackson, father
of little Noel' is the propri-
etor of the successfully man
aged Douglass Square Phar-
macy at 1902 fremont st. His
charming wife, Mrs. Gretchen
Flippin Jackson, a college
graduate, is native of New
Rochelle, N. Y.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-09-04
Rev. Mack Visits
(Conttnued fron1 Pnne One

CONTINUED from Page ORe)
year ago in the spirit of VIM.
Monroe Trotter," as the mast
head on the stationery pro-
claims and is hourishiag
body with several hundred
members and a Juvenile De-
partment. Their program is
extension, embracing all mat
tiers pertaining to the race
that need attention or fiehting.
Rev. Mack himself, is an ag-
gressive individual with a mag
netic personality, who believes
in carrying through to a finish
any action that is entered up
on. Louis E. Pasco, Sr., local
president, and other promin-
ent members were out of the
city or just returning from va
cations so that 1t was not pos
Sible to arrange a special meet
ing for the National President.
Later in the fall he promises
to return and assist in the re-
organization Of the Boston
Branch. Rev. and Mrs. Mack
returned to New York on
Thursday.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-09-04
RECENT DEATHS

RANDALL -, in Boston.
Charles Randall of 108 w.
Springfield st. Funeral services
August 1S from Johnson's Fu-
neral Chapel.
RELEFORD - in Roxbury.
Mrs. Julia Releford of 3 Will
liamS st ter. Funeral services
August 10 from Johnson's Flu
neral Chapel.
WILLIAMS - in BoBston.
Thomas Williams of 4O1-A Col
umbus ave. Funeral services on
August 90 from Johnson's Flu
neral Chapel.
FRANK in Roxbury.
Henry Frank of 81 Hammond
st. Funeral services August %
from st. Phillips Church. ]. B
Johnson, Funeral Director.
PRINCE = in Rcxbury. Mrs
Ruth Prince of IS Weston ST.
Funeral services August Is
from Johnson's Funeral Chap
Ell.
NOBLE - in Roxbury. Mr.
Jacob Noble Of II Warwick St
Funeral services August 26 in
Savannah, Georgia. j. B. John
son, Funeral Director.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-09-04

peoples of the same stock or
tongue for protective purposes,
or to wars of conquest, where a
dominant group seized power
and asSimilaed or overloaded
minority factions.
Not so America. For the most
part this nation was founded
on hard work. For it took la
Dor of all kinds to carve a ma
ton out of virgin wilderness,
to make roads through track
less forests, to cross mighty
rivers, to find passes through
the snow crowned mountain
heights and to Subjugate a
continent. 1t was labor that
cleared lands, and built town
ships, clustering around those
forerunnerS of civilized life,
the church and the school,
house.
Our aristocracy has always
been made up from those
whose work was good and who
bv their labor of body and
mind made easier and better
the paths of those who fol"
lowed. Our scorn has always
been for the idler, for the man
who took advantage Of what
others had done, without con
tributing either of hand or
brain to the common welfare.
The men and women whom we
have chosen to honor have
been thoSe-no matter from
what group they came-who
have worked hard and done
most for the common good.
For this reason Labor Day is
not day set apart for any one
group but day which all may
celebrate. We have learned that
only those things which are
earned are enduring, that
there is a task for each and
every one of us. Knowing this,
let us on this Labor Day in the
year of our Lord, 1913, rededi-
cate ourselves to the task set
before us, and SO labor that we
may pass on to the next gener-
alton a nation better and
stronger for our having lived
and toiled therein, and a hertz
age of accomplishment to spur
on to greater labor and greater
accomplishment those who fol-
low.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-09-04
Joe Louis
(Continued from Page one)

CONTINUED from Page one)
In Louis party were Corpor-
al Sugar" Ray Robinson who
last Friday night gave his
hero boxing lession. As you
know Sugar" is the uncrown-
ed champion among the well
terweightS Of the world.
Others in Joe Louis party
were Pvt. Jackie Wilson, sterl-
ing welterweight and First Ser
geant George Nicholson, Joe's
cid sparring partner.
These boxers started a tour
of all the army camps in the
country at Fort Devens where
they were a big hit. There the
troops hailed them and then
they came to Boston back to
the Hotel Buckminister where
they are living temporarily.
Joe of course steals all
shows. He shook hands with
everybody. One lovely young
woman said "he didn't hurt my
hand at all when he shook
hands"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-09-04

With her brothers and sisters,
Miss Emily Virginia Campbell is
also a graduate of Tuskegee In
stitute. She served as pianist
for the Physical Education De-
partment, and had conferred
on her the title of Miss Tuske-
geo." the football queen; she is
a registered life guard, and
served as a swimming counsel
lor at John Hope Camp, Fort
Valley, Georgia; taught Physical
Education at the Howard Junior
High School, Atlanta, Ga. and
is now taking pre-clinical
nurse training course, sponsor
ed by National Red Cross.
Mr.. Campbell, ST., father of
these young noble patriots, also
an alumnus of 'Tuskegee, is the
Field Agent, Agricultural Ex-
tension Service, United States
Department of Agriculture,
Washington, D. C. with head
quarters at Tuskegee Institute.
He is the author of "The Nov
able School Goes to the Colored
Farmer" and in 1880 received
the Harmon Award for disting-
uished service in the field of
farming and rural life. The
honorary degree of Master of
Science was conferred on him
by Tuskegee Institute in recog-
milton of distinguished service.
Mrs, Campbell, cherished
mother, an alumnus Of TuSke-
gee, is one of the most useful
women in her community and
has been highly commended for
her service in the TuSkegee In
stitute Chapter of the American
Red Cross and for her many
other civic activities. She com
pleted the course in Nurse
Training at Provident Hospital,
Chicago, Illinois, after her
]
graduation from Tuskegee in
stitute.
Everyone should know about
such a colored family whose con-
tribution to the war effort is
highly con1mendable. There are
many others all over the nation
that proves that: "Americanism
is not, and never was, matter
of race or ancestry"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-09-04
Whispering willows
lcontlnned ion Paqe Onel

Continued from Page One)
ers marched on the field con-
centrating on real farming and
never stopped once to think OF
the work involved because Mrs.
Dray made a game of the
whole affair.
Barbara Childs, a college
girl and popular counsellor,
played an important part in
Whispering willows great ag-
ricultural wonder. The farming
success was largely attributed
to the increasing number Of
little girls who registered for
the entire summer. There isn't
much to be gained by the
camp or camper when the lat
ter remains for only week or
two. 1t is a positive fact that
any child who camps at Whis-
pering Willows all summer
can't wait for the fall and
winter seasons to come and 20
quickly enough so that they
can return.
Miss Crawford believes in
the best for her campers. All
of the councillors are college
girls including the Director,
Miss Frances Haddock, a We'll
leslev graduate, a Howard Uni
versity teacher plus a social
and civic life most inspiring
including Red Cross Motor
Corps, aviation pilots license
and a member of numerous
sororities. The little campers
have put away their farming
tools for the season but they
are still on the job for the
canning season is ON. Miss Hell
en- Cooke, another Amherst
lady and also a product Of the
famous Walpole Agricultural
School is at Whispering Will
lows and the course has start
ed. All parents should appre-
ciate a good friend like Joseph
Inc Crawford whose only re-
greet is that all OF the children
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-09-04
OUR RADIO COLUMN
LILLIAN LEWIS FEURTADO

One of the outstanding fea-
lures of the broadcast at Pleas
ant Hill Baptist Church on
Waumbeck Street, is the singing
of the Royal Lights Quartette
with Messrs C. King, E. Sutton,
J. Dams and w. Lyons. On Sun
day the Quartette sang at the
afternoon broadcast and in the
morning the rite of baptism was
administered by the minister,
Rev. Samuel Bullock with 3
candidates immersed in the new
pool. Last Thursday the church
picnic took place at Franklin
Park where the children en-
gagged in sports and ended with
the serving of ice cream and
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-09-04

SMITH = in Roxbury. Baby
Homer Smith of So Sterling st.
Funeral services August "a
from Johnson's Funeral Chap
Ell.
BENBERY = in Cambridge
Rev. Thomas F. Benbery of 81
Prentiss st. Funeral services on
August 81 from the Morgan
Memorial church, ]. B. John
son, Funeral director.
PERRY - in w. Newton
Mrs. Lucy Perry Of As Curve St
Funeral services August 81
from the Myrtle Baptist
church. ]. B. johnson, Funeral
Director,
STTGLER-in Roxbury. Earl
A. Stigler of TAI Shawmut ave
Funeral services September
from Johnson's Funeral Chap
Ell.
YOUNG = in Maiden Mrs
Felicia H. Young of 5s Faux
ner st. Funeral services Sept
4 from Johnson's Funeral
Chapel.
WOODS - in w. Medford
Mrs. Fannie Woods of SO Je-
rome st. Funeral services Sept
2 from the residence. J. B
Johnson, Funeral Director.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-09-04
Mrs. Florence
Smith Dies

Mrs. Florence Bell Smith,
wife of Alexander Smith of
II IL Greenwich Park, Boston,
passed away at Queens Cen
eral Hospital, L. I, New York,
August %, 1943 after sudden
relapse. She had been very &C
tive in various organizations
until three years ago when her
health began to fail.
Her loss is deeply mourned
by a beloved husband, daugh-
ter, several brothers and sis
tiers, nieces, nephews and a
host Of friends.
Funeral services were held at
/ p m on Tuesday, Aug 81, at
st. Cyprian's Episcopal church,
the rector, Rev. D. Leroy Fer
guson officiating and attended
by many relatives and friends
of the deceased. There were
many floral tributes in ev;-
dence. Interment was in Mt.
Hope Cemetery. Everett L. Nor
rison was the undertaken.
CARD OF THANKS
The family of he late Mrs.
Florence B. Smith wish to
thank numerous friends and
organizations for floral trib-
utes and expressions of SYM
pathy during their recent be-
reavement.
ALEXANDER SMITH, husbani
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-09-04
Rev. BagnaII
CONTINUED from Page one)

CONTINUED from Page One)
known as the Great Lakes re-
gion. Because of the excellence
of his work as a volunteer he
was offered the position of di-
rector of branches. In this
capacity, Bagnall had large re-
sponsibility in building and
guiding the critical years fol-
lowing the first World War.
Following his resignation
from the NAACP in 1888, Rev.
was called to st.
one of the two oldest
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-09-04
FIRST AME SOCIETY
OF BOSTON
Warren st at Elm Hill Aue

warren st at Elm Hill AUe
Rorbury, Mass.
Oliver W. H. ChtlderS, Pastor
Large congregations grce.ad
the pastor last Sunday, morn
ing and evening, to hear the
opening sermons in his series
for the autumn on Great
Nights Of the Bible" Many yisi-
tors from ether churches and
cities were present among them
Rev and Mrs G L Mack of New
York City. Miss Mary Holmes
sang two solos and there was
good music by the choir, Lor.
EMO Greene, director. One per-
son united with the church.
Sunday, Sept Holy Com
munion will be observed az
1890 m and 7:45 p m. In the
morning the pastors specific
subject lin the series will be
THE Night of Doom-of De-
liverance." The Senior Choir
will sing.
At $3.50 p m the Trustee
Helpers organization will have
a fine musical concert and
pew rally with Mrs Addie
AaronS, leader.
At 7:45 p m the pastor will
speak on "a New Wesley Need
ed" in the series on Creative
Personalities and administer
the Holy Communion.
Sunday, Sept IL, is the first
report period in the rally %
make the church debt Free
in Az. Many loyal members
are looking forward to wit
ness their old church free from
debt the first time in a long
life of ITO years. At present
the mortgage indebtedness has
been reduced to the low figure
of $4,000.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-09-04
LABOR DAY 1q43
BY RUTH TAYLOR


Labor Day 1943 finds us all
workerS-workerS and fighters
in a war against tyranny,
against deSpots who'd make
us all slaves. The wheels of
production are humming all
over the land as an answer to
the challenge of those who say
that free men cannot do as
much voluntarily as can ranks
Of reginented robots who work
or rest at the nod of a master.
Labor Day is a typically AM
erican institution bearing no
resemblance to the labor
days observed in Europe be-
fore the war. 1t is not a class
day." drawing distinctions be-
tween a downtrodden lower
class" and a thin uppercrust
of leisured and privileged indi-
viduals. 1t is not day Of pro-
test against conditions as they
are. 1t is, instead, a day when
the nation as a whole does
honor to those who labor. And
that includes virtually every
one Of US. regardless of class,
creed or color.
This country was founded on
the theory that a nation could
be welded out of materials
from all over the world. The
elder nations owed. their ORR
gins to grouping of various
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-09-04
PEOPLES BAPTIST CHURCH

Req. R. NJ. Queens, Pastor
An inspiring message was
delivered at Peoples last Sun
day by the Rev, j. Q. Jackson
of Philadelphia, Pa. VINO
preached morning and evening
His subject for the mornlng
was Harvesting Our Dreams
Rev. Jackson, formerly OF New
port, R. I, accepted the Phila-
delphia charge few months
ago. Both he and his wife were
pleased to visit Boston and SEE
old friends.
A recent letter from Pastor
Owens reports him and fanny
rested and in good health. nc
expects to be with us ON sep.
S full of inspiration and Vlsoi
for the fall and winter.
The Summer Group OF ou'
Season Rally will give It's re-
port on the 5th. The Group
hopes to go over the top VIII
a grand rush.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-09-04

quite obvious that few colored
families have enjoyed the privi-
lege of rearing and directing
destinieS of their children with
such splendid satisfaction, in
spite of limitations. They are
the proud parents of five chill
dren who are definitely engaged
in serving their country in the
war effort. They are to be con-
graduated on such a worthy
contribution.
The Boston Traveller paid
high tribute to Lieutenant Will
liam A. Campbell, aviator, who
with his colored squadron won
fame in the battle Of Pantallerio,
and was labelled the flying
fool" who raised hell in that
notable invasion a few weeks
ago.
His sister, list Lieutenant Alb
bic Noel Campbell, Company
commander of the WAC, now in
Des Moines, Iowa has made a
grand record of service not only
there but at Fort Devens in
Massachusetts,, where this writ
er was glad of the opportunity
to meet her, resulting in this
personal contact story.
DR.. Thomas M. Campbell. Jr.,
a graduate of Tuskeegee and of
Meharry Medical College, is now
on duty as Captain, Medical
Corps, 795th Tank Destroyer
Battalion, Camp Hood, Texas.
Miss Rose Elizabeth Campbell
was graduated with honors with
a B. S. degree in. Physical Edu-
cation from Tuskegee in May.
1943. She is now a student at
the University of Wisconsin,
Madison and doing her share in
the war work.
Miss Emily Virginia Campbell
is in the Upper intermediate
class in the Lincoln School for
Nurses, New York City, where
she hopes to become a Red Cross
Nurse.
In a recent letter to his moth
er the Flying Fool" Lieut.. viii
liam A. Campbell, said: Dear
Ma: I suppose that you have
received the four $4,000 War
Savings Bonds I sent last
month. I am sendingione more
this month. Things are getting
a bit tough now. The picnic is
definitely over location not
given).. Somewhere in the war
theatre.
Miss Abbie Noel, now 1t
Campbell says: There's moth
ing like the Army, am glad tc
be a member in the service .ot
Uncle Sam.
Il entered the AWC's July 20
1912. I was commissioned ir
the first graduation class or
August 20, 1912, and was as
signed to duty at Fort DeS
Moines as supply officer in jan
fuary, 1913, and was executive
officer for the company unit
April 3 when 1 was transferred
to Fort Devens as commanding
officer, and was sent back tt
Fort DeS Moines in July. I en-
Joy my work and am happy to be
in the service of my country"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-09-04

cake. The church has been en-.
gagged in good work for a year
at Pleasant Hill where improve
ments in the church go on
daily, the last being the Estab-
lishment of Gents and Ladies
lavatorieS. Work is going for
ward toward the heating plant
which will make it very com
Portable for the coming season.
On Thursday, the 10th Of Sept.
the radio anniversary concert
occurs in the church. A goodly
sized audience is anticipated at
8 Pm. Tickets are selling fast
and there is much encourage
ment for the affair.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-09-04

in the United States can't at
tend Whispering willows in the
Sumer or the Peter Pan House
in the Winter, and we who
know have the same thought.