davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-05-27

Now that summer approaches,
the subject of vacations and sea-
sonabIe clothing is pertinent. If
you need extra money consult
ii. b. Budding Co., ZIG fremont
st, room 302 for that extra
money you may need. Private
consultation and helpful advice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Wolfe
(nee Maybelle Rainey) of 16
Dailworth st, are proud par
ents of a baby girl, born May
IL, 1914, weighing 6 lbs Is OF.
Mrs Charlotte TrinberS was
among the gold star mothers
at the meeting held May II at
Copley Plaza.
Mrs James Chase of Staten
Island, N. Y. was the house
guest of Mrs Estella L Crosby
during the gold star mothers
convention.
The Itinerary Club meets
next at p m, June Is, at the
residence of Mrs Helen Mason,
10 Westcott st, Dorchester. The
club is giving tea June 4 at
81 cambridge st.
Roxbury Consumers Cooper
alive Society, Inc met regularly
on May II at 43 Rutland so,
Mrs Ardelle Edwards, president,
presiding, and a large attend
ance present. Planning a first
banquet, the public is invited
to attend the July 6 meeting.
All Grammar School gradu-
ates are invited to use the free
guidance service at The Rob-
ert Gould Shaw House to help
them select a proper high
school for future training. The
Educational Worker invites
both parents and children in
for consultations. Information
on the numerous scholarships
will be gladly given.
The Sept. SOeurs Club will
again stage its Annual Musical
Sip. We look forward to seeing
our multitude of friends.
Sunday, June A, at $50 Mass.
ave, Boston. Time $3.50 P. M.
Subscription 27c (tax 3c).
Winners of the prizes award
ed by the Sept Soeurs at the
meeting held at the residence
of the PRESIDENT, Mrs Lillian
Coopr, 20 Camden st, May 16
were: Mr. Hopkins of Cam
bridge, LIST; U Ridley, End prize,
and third to a friend.
The Olive Club of Peoples
Baptist church is elated over
the splendid artistic and finan-
cial success of the concert pre-
Sented at the church May Is.
The talent, including some of
Boston's best, were: Mrs. Ruby
Agnew, a lovely contralto; Mrs
Marie ] Haggans, a sweet voic-
ed soprano; Ada Barco, dra-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-05-27

to THE GUARDIAN this week
by Mr. EdmunSon, civic i'm
provement committee repre-
sentative of the w. Medford
Community Club.
The mayor will aid colored
veterans to secure benefits, in
Guiding city appointments Civic
and recreational improvements
are also promised includ-
ing appointments of colored
teachers. More details will ap-
pear next week.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-05-27

General Court from the Sec
ond MiddleSex District covering
wards 4, S, 6, 7, and 8 of Cam
bridge.
Rep. WinSlow introduced A
resolve in the last session of the
Legislature urging the adoption
Of the anti poll tax law by Con-
greSs on Constitutional Law re-
ported favorably, passed by the
Mass. Senate and House and
sent to Congressional leaders in
Washington.
A lifelong resident of Cam
bridge, Rep. WinSlow has served
his district in the Legislature
for four years, Prior to that he
was a member of the Cambridge
City Council for four years.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-05-27

VivaciOuS diminutive BEA
BOOZE, who skyrOcketed to fame
with her composition and the
recording See See Rider Blues"
will make her first Boston ap-
pearance at the Mechanics Bldg.
Monday, May 20 with Andy Kirk,
his Is piece orchestra and a star
studied cast in BOston's greatest
holiday eve. celebration.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-05-27

Valeria Howard, soprano, sings
in recital for the benefit of the
1st AME Church (Old Charles
ST. Rev o w Childers pastor.
The concert will be at the
Charles st Meeting House, cor.
Charles and Mt Vernon SITS
where the historic church
worshipped for so many years.
A large gathering is expected.
Mrs Howard will delight you
with her singing. O
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-05-27

matte reader, accompanied by
Coral Alexander; Mrs ina
Braithwaite, an artist at pi-
ano, organ or violin, especially
applauded in the piano and vi
olin selection, ALLEGRO Virace"
by MendelSsohn, with Gladys
Perdue at the piano. Loud and
long was the applause till the
selection Lift Every Voice and
Sing" Mr. Davis was q gallant
aid to the artists.
Miss Hazelle Lomax, R N,
has returned from the North
eastern Regional Conference,
held in Pittsburgh, Pa, and has
brought reports containing vi
tai information not only to
nurses, but to all. There will be
an open meeting, Tuesday,
June 5, 1914, $50 Mass ave. at
8 p m.
SUPPER TIME-A S and 10
cent supper, June from 5 to II
p. M. Admission free. At los
Hammond st, End floor, by the
John Calvin Fidelity Union of
Gloucester Presbyterian Church.
Mrs. w. Martin, chairman. A
variety of tasty food.
The annual Tea of the Betty
Harper Club held May 7 at 558
Mass ave was an overwhelming
success due to the loyal sup
port Of the many friends of the
club. The guest speaker was
Rev Benjamin Anderson, pas
tor of Gloucester Memorial
Presbyterian church whose
subject was Long Ropes and
Short Stakes" Rev Anderson
and Miss Angela De Vaughn
were SoloiStS, both accompan-
led by Mrs Gladys Purdue.
Other artists on the program
were Miss Barbara A. Johnson,
reader; little Miss Doris
Thompson, pianist; and Robert
Gatewood, violinist. Mrs Nellie
E Green was chairman of the
Tea Committee.
Boston Social Workers at
tending the National Settle
ment Conference in Cleveland,
Ohio, from May 1921 and the
National Conference of Social
Work also held at Cleveland
from May 21-27 were: Morris r
Taylor, Seaton w Manning,
Mrs Gladys H Pierce and MS
Olivia Johnston Steele. Edward
Paul SimmS, ST., formerly Of
Boston and now Director of the
Brough Community Association
at Grand Rapids, Michigan also
attended the Conferences.
Little Judy Ann Wooten of
IL Truro st entertained her lit
tie friends on the occasion of
her Bird birthday, May "a.
Thirty odd service men were
dined Sunday by Moore's Tab
ernacle, Mrs Ebay, wife of the
patSor in charge.
Miss Carlotta Lopes of Ell
more st is at the Lake View
Sanitorium, Middleboro, Mass,
greatly improved from infan-
tile paralysis after several OPP
erationS and will be able to re-
turn home soon.
Anthony r Portuando of 148
Worcester st, Boston, has been
at the Mass General Hospital
for the past four weeks and
has undergone two operations.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-05-27
Medford Mayor
Promises Improvements

Mayor Walter E Lewrence Of
Medford has pledged himself to
support requested improve
ments for colored veterans
and civilians of this city, &C
cording to statement issued
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-06-23
MECHANICS
TRAINING
Avail.

Training courses for automotive
workers have been established in
many towns and cities in the Rocky
Mountain region and facilities and
teachers are available for many more,
ODT District Manager Fred A. Noble,
said today.
The State Departments of Vocation
al Education, the War Manpower Com
mission and ODT Advisory Commit
tees are cooperating in establishing
the courses because of the need for
more mechanics to keep the nations
important truck and bus transporta-
ton systems operating.
I The ODT also is promoting short
courses in job instruction training,
job methods training and job relations
training, which are part of the VINO
Training Within Industry service.
1t is declared these courses have
been successful in showing garage and
repair shop owners how to hold men
on the job during this period of criti-
cal manpower shortage.
Information concerning the present
unemployment and supplementary
mechanics courses as we'll as appren-
tice training may be obtained from
the War Manpower Commission, the
State Board of Vocational Education
or the Office of Defense Transporta-
ton.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-06-23
JOBS TO BE OPEN
TO Marines

Observation-Disclosures J. Higgins,
New Orleans ship builder, today in
formed Lieutenant General A. A. Van
degrift commandant of the Marine
Corps, that he would employ "up to
10000 Marines incapacitated from war
service or otherwise"
The offer was contained in letter
to the commandant which said that
discharged Marines desiring employ
ment in war work should write Mr.
Higgins, care of Higgins Industries,
New Orleans, La. outlining their capa-
bilities and desire for work The
Louisiana industrialist has been one
of the nations largest builders of
landing craft and other war weapons.
Discharged Marines living in Wash
ington, Oregon, California, Idaho, Ne
vada, Arizona, Montana or Utah may
also direct inquiries to the following
rehabilitation officers:
Captain John d. Campbell, 18th Ma
rine Reserve District, 703 Market St.,
San Francisco.
Captain William B. Jackson, 18th
Marine Reserve District, Marine Corps
Base, San Diego.
Captain Leland c. McAuley, 18th
Marine Reserve District, 10161a Sec
ond Avenue, Seattle.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-06-23
On the Margin
CONTINUED from Page One)

and if | were inclined to understate-
ment, I'd say that there were intima-
lions in the letter that he didn't like
Vic Bottomly, candidate for attorney
general and | believe he doesn't love
Clarence Hanley, candidate for asso-
ciate justice of the supreme court
either. But what impressed me was
that he stated that up to certain
day last year (the date was specific
ally stated he had been strong for
Bottomly, but on that specific day, his
feelings changed completely toward
Bottomly. Maybe it was only coinci-
dental that the specific date on which
his feelings toward Bottomly under
went a revolutionary change, was the
same date on which Bottomly filed an
action against the taxi owners and
drivers club charging it with gam
bling and not being a legitimate social
club. And Hurd was the attorney for
the club which was found guilty and
believe, put out of business. Well,
after all, maybe we can give Hurd
credit for some honesty in his state
ment aside from being exact.
That's all now Maybe too much
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-06-23

Bulletin of the Office of the Coordin-
ator of Inter-American Affairs reports
Presidents of Chile, Colombia and
Peru sent messages to President
Roosevelt and King George. ENJOYS
and foreign ministers of Brazil, Mex
leo, Paraguay and other countries
hailed the event as an assurance of
victory The Chilean Senate, in an
unprecedented move, voted unanimous
ly to send congratulatory notes to
Roosevelt, Churchill and Stain. La
Prensa, Buenos Aires daily, broke a
long tradition by headlining war news
on the front page.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-06-23
ALBERT II. ANGSTMAN
For Associate Justice of the
Supreme Court

In it's recommendation to the
delegates at the state conven-
ton of the council, the Execu-
tive Committee called Judge
Angstman "the pioneer of lib
eral court decisions in the state
of Montana. The unanimous
vote of the delegates to accept
the recommendation of the
committee indicated statewide
recognition of his outstanding
record as jurist able to COM
mand the respect of all mem-
bers of his profession and yet
give human justice the right of
way in his Interpretation of the
law.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-06-23
Race Between
Continued from Page one)

He opposed SB 81 which would have
provided the electorate of Montana
with understandable information as to
how members of the assembly voted
during the session.
He opposed lib IT'S a bill for the
protection of beetgrowers from excess
sive top "tare" taking and processing
costs.
He supported lib 252, the so-called
Home Guard bill which would have
saddled heavy and needless expense
on the taxpayers
Senator Maddox record as a mem
Der in the 1943 session should be APP
preciated, not only by the people of
his county but by all. of the people
of the state. We cite the following
examples of his regard for the well
fare of his state and the people as
evidenced by his votes and actions:
He fought the passage of SD II
which would have given the Montana
Power Company control of all over
flow and return flow of waters of the
Missouri.
He supported SB 7S which proposed
some badly needed amendments to
the grass conservation act giving the
small stockgrower a break.
He supported SB SIS proposing the
creation of a badly needed separate
of Labor.
He opposed lib AZ, the Bankers
Relief BilI'.
1t may be added that he was never
caught in a position of grudgingly |
supporting or opposing a measure He |
fought openly for good legislation and
just as openly opposed legislation ia
voring special interests
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-06-23
VIOLET EASTMAN
For State Superintendent
of Pubic Instruction

Miss Eastman is a graduate
of Northwestern University and
has done postgraduate work at
the University of Southern Cal
ifornia, Washington University,
University of Montana and
Northwestern. She is a mem
Der of Pi Gamma Mu, Honor
airy Social Science and Govern
ment Fraternity and of Phi MI
Gamma, National Allied Arts
Honorary fraternity. She has
been resident of Montana for
Is years. For the past six
years she has taught history
and psychology in the Helena
High School.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-06-23
Administrator
(Continued from Page One,

CONTINUED from Page One)
Rocking Chair Whiskey case which in
cluded definition of the status of
the Liquor Control Board will prob
ably govern the ruling of the attorney
general on the secretary of states
question in connection with the acting
administrator bond
Joel B. st. Clair, secretary of the
Montana Licensed Retail Liquor Deal
ers' association in broadcast last
Tuesday night claimed that the mem
bers of his organization purchased 60
per cent of the liquor sold by the
state liquor monopoly. This state
ment, not so far denied by the liquor
control board will raise the question
in the minds of the liquor consuming
public in Montana how the board JUS
titles this ALLEGATION of the greater
part of available liquor to retailers
while the shelves of the state stores
are empty for the individual citizen
wishing to make purchase.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-06-23

Philip G. Cochran, commanding of
ficer of the Commando Force, report
ed to the War Department. The Com
mando outfit slashed enemy communi-
cations, cut the enemy off from sup
plies, supported the British with air
weapons-fighters and medium bomb
ers-and evacuated the wounded.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-06-23
Montana Progressive Councils Slate
OF Endorsed Candidates
w. P. (BILL) PILGERAM
For State Treasurer

Mr.. Pilgeram will administer
the duties of the office of State
Treasurer, efficiently and hon
esty. His record in public Of
flee justifies the confidence
which the public has in his in
tegrity and ability.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-06-23
FRENCH NOT AT WAR,
hNAI cAXc

Pierre Laval Nazi-dominated pre-
mier of the puppet Vichy regime, told
the French people that they were not
at war and urged them mot to take
part in the fighting" the Federal Com
munications Commission reports. If
they were to undertake hostile action
against Germany during the Allied
landing attempts they would add to
the misfortunes of the country, Laval
warned
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-06-23

An oil painting, "Superman in Re-
treat" showing loot-laden Nazi flee
ing from a burning Soviet village
against a bleak, wintry setting strewn
with corpses and shot with smoldering
flame, the work of William Avstreih,
New York artist, will be presented to
Mr. B. G. DeSylva, Executive Produc-
er of Paramount Films, in recognition
of the services rendered to organized
labor and to the war effort by his
latest film masterpiece, "The Hitler
Gang" The painting will be awarded
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-06-23
TED SCHOENBORN
For Railroad and Public
Service Commissioner

Mr.. Schoenborn's wide bust
ness experience and his service
in government agencies makes
him eminently well qualified
for the office which he seeks
and for which he has been
endorsed. He promises that
his "first consideration will be
the welfare of the public" and
he may be depended upon to
prove the sincerity of that
promise.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-06-23
JOHN j. HOLMES
For State Auditor

Mr.. Holmes promises just,
unbiased, efficient and court
eous public office administra-
ton, and the council is con-
WINGED he will make good his
promise.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-06-23

by the Fraternal Outlook, official pub
LEGATION of the International Workers
Order and the National Film Depart
ment of the Order. Joseph Curran,
president of the National Maritime
Union; John T. McManus, president
of the New York Newspaper Guild
and other trade union leaders have
cited the film as an important contri-
button to the struggle against fascism.
Shown above is the artist, Mr.. Av-
streih, and his starkly realistic por-
trayal of the superman on the run.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-06-23
CLARENCE HANLEY
and
THOMAS MALEE
mo Picture Made Available)

Unable to arrive at any def
mite decision to endorse either
of these two candidates for the
second seat on the Supreme
Court, the executive committee
recommended that the voters
select one or the other of these
when casting their ballot for
the other seat on the Supreme
Court. Both have liberal, pro-
gressive records in public serv-
ice.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-06-23
COLONEL COCHRAN

COLONEL COCHRAN REPORTS
The First Air Commando Force in
India and Burma played an important
role in bringing in and supplying the
British ground forces operating be-
hind Japanese lines in Burma, Col
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-06-23

ALLIES "WILL MEET IN BERLIN"
Russian newspapers hailed the Al
lied landings in France as "momen-
tous event and predicted that Allied
and Soviet forces will meet in Ber-
lin," according to Moscow broadcast
reported by U. S. Government mont
tors.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-06-23
"
INVASION NEWS
PLEASES AMERICANS

News of the Allied invasion of
western Europe was received with
jubilant enthusiasm in other Ameri-
can nations, the Daily Information
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-06-23
BEHIND THE
BATTLEFRONTS
PRE-INVASION SHIPMENT
OF TANKS

OF the more than $1,000 tanks and
100000 other military motor vehicles
including trucks, jeeps, tank de-
stroyers-pr in the United
States from January ! to April 1 this
year, 1900 tanks and 10000 other mo-
tor vehicles were sent to Allied forces,
the Foreign Economic Administration
reports. Since the beginning of lend
lease, March IL, 1871, almost $4,000
tanks and $4,000 other motor We
hicles were sent from the U. S.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-06-23

Patronize the Cooperative in your
community-it is there to serve you!
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-06-23

DEMAND THE UNION LABEL
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-13
Finally Three Feathers
And Fanny Are Retired

bombers from Sept. 1913 to Aug.
1914 was recognized with the Le-
glon of Merit award.
The Soldiers medal was pinned
on his chest for a more exciting ex-
ploint. In February at base in
southern Italy a Liberator loaded
with ten 500 pound bombs and
its full capacity of gasoline and
ammunition crashed.
Peploe and Sgt. Richard A. Zeph
OF Madison, ILL.,, raced to the scene
just as an explosion rocked the
wreckage. They crept into h e
flames to rescue two Of the crew
dragging the injured men behind
protecting wall just as a second
explosions consumed the ship,
In August at a central Italy
base, Peploe, Zeph and Sgt. Will
fred Clayton Of Alamosa, Col, risk
ed their lives to rescue planes.
An explosive laden bomber
went out of control and crashed
beside the runway. The crew
escaped and others were warned
away from the inevitable blast.
There other loaded bombers sat
apparently doomed in the area un-
til the three men rushed in to taxi
them to safety. Within minutes aft
er they got the planes away, the
burning bomber. exploded snr;nk-
ling a 400 = yard area with metal.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-13
HAWK POINTS OUT
u. S. DEBT TO CHINA

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. Oct. IL
tP)-Had it not been for the Chi.
nese efforts against the Japanese.
the mainland of America probably
would have been invaded, DR.. j.
c. Hawks, formerly Of Shanghai.
told the 121st gathering Of the Hols-
ton M. E. conference here tonight.
Her contribution to our safety
is incalculable. China has been
and still is one OF our first lines
of defenses," he said.
Dr.. Hawk added: 1--WE must not
forget that we continued to help
aggressors in China by selling
them all materials of war. We
can not get out from under this
responsibility. The least we can
do now is to divide with China
some Of the spoils we amassed
during the years we helped Japan.
THAT was the period when
China was impoverished and 70
million people were driven from
their homes" he declared.
Cooperation with the national
government OF China is essential
for the war and for the peace, DR..
Hawk said. "China undoubtedly
will be a fine democracy.
II have every confidence that
Chang Kai-shek will weather the
present storm-there couldn't be
better man to represent the new
China"
DR.. Hawk came home on the
Gripsholm Dec. /, 1943 after serv-
ing 80 years in foreign fields.
Earlier DR.. J. w. Perry of Chat
tanooga, president of the confer
ence board of missions, said that
the church wanted to 60 back to
japan and Korea.
The Rev. j. E. Milburn of Bris-
toll, was the conference memorial
speaker. The Rev. M. A. Steven
son, superintendent of the Nor
risAown district, was appointed
conference secretary, his tenth
consecutive year in the office.