davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-21

that subsidies will still be paid on
cotton seed. peanuts, soy beans,
sugar beet sugar, wool and other
products coming from their states.
NO STATE DEPARTMENT
COMICS
One thing that troubled State
Department Coordination Jim Lam
dis. during his stay in Cairo, was
lack of comic strips. He could put
up with poor food and the monde
livery of his baggage, but that matt
ter Of the comic strips was harder
to take
Before going to Cairo. Lands had
made pact with his two daugh-
tiers, Stella and Ellen. to clip Terry
and the Pirates" and send it to him
every day. But. never a strip came.
When he got back to Washington.
he exclaimed.
so that's the kind of daughters
I have! Why didn't you send me
Terry"
The girls protested, But we did,
daddy-every day." They said that
they clipped the Washington Post
daily, sent the letters to the State
Department, unsealed. for inclusion
in the diplomatic pouch.
The State Department." said
Lands, smelling a rat. He invests
gated. He found what he suspected.
The State Department had raised
its eyebrows at the sight of comics
in the. diplomatic pouch Terry had
been consigned to the waste basket.
NOTE-Perhaps it's sense of hui
NOR which is the long-sought secret
trouble with the State Department.
Copyright, 1914. by United
Feature Syndicate, Inc))
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-21

conference rules at the White
House?" chorused several newsmen
significantly.
The argument continued at great
length over whether the questions
asked by newsmen were of the
record. Finally New York Times
Warren Moscow told Dewey in dis
gust:
This is the lowest ebb in press
relations ever reached at Albany
After about twenty minutes OF ar
gument Dewey finally agreed that
newsmen could publish the fact
that he had been asked question
on the soldiers vote and that the
reply was mo comment
NOTE-Actually Governor Dewey
had his facts twisted on White
House press rules. Newsmen al
ways quote questions asked OF
President Roosevelt, whether he re-
plies or not, including recent ques-
tons about running for fourth
term.
FIERY GEORGIAN
Senator George of Georgia can be
one of the fieriest and most per-
suasive orators in the Senate, when
he sets his mind to it. And he was
in rare form when he took the floor
to protest against an administra-
ton move to continue consumer
subsidies for the remainder of 1914.
Georges address unquestionably
accounted for the lop-sided 1926
defeat of the proposal. The gray
haired gentleman from Georgia
pulled all the stops. The sheer
voltage of his eloquence was enough
to rout the opposition.
Transparent hypocrisy poll
tics of the rawest kind
appeasement of labor" were some
of the expressions the Senator
hurled at the galleries and his col
leagues. All grade cattle have
AhlACii ldi Dc'o" VIC Sooe VI PiO-
duction. Why? Because OF the ex-
istence of the miserable subsidies
appropriate this now and SEE
how rapidly the subsidy totals will
mount How can we prevent
the payment of subsidies on rents
on clothing, on drugs?"
The Senator's TRADE had all tht
earmarks of right transcending thu
forces of evil, truth triumphinG
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-21

Weather report: High, 40; low, "a; rain.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-21
Daily Lessons in English y y. /. GORDON

WORDS MIsUSED Do not Every once in awhile "
"Once in awhile
OFTEN Torment Accent noun on first syllable
last syllable.
OFTEN MISSPEILED Postpone Observe the T.
Accident, misfap, misfortune, disaster calamity
three times and is yours Let US
word each day Iodays word
that which is offensive to modesy or neo aste
chargeabe with than ndecay
they immoral Addison
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-21
KINY PROGRAM
SCHEDULE

Tuesday
12:00-Personal Album.
12:15-Song Parade.
l2:30-Bert' ALASKA Federal News.
l2:45-Musical Bon Bons.
1:00-Spotlight Bands.
Melody Roundup.
49, Show Time.
1:45-G. I. 1--WE.
2:00-News Rebroadcast.
2:15-Hymns from Home.
2:30-Front Line Theatre.
2:45-One Night Stand.
3:00-Kay Kyser.
3:15-Kay Kyser.
3:30--Are You a Genius?
Marching Along.
400 News. Rebroadcast.
AIS Gospel Reb: oadcast.
4:30-Program Resume.
4:45-Vesper Service.
5:00-News Rebroadcast.
5:l5-Sound Off.
5:30--Afternoon Musicale,
5:45- Behind the Headlines.
6:00-Music from America.
6:15-Music from America.
6:30-Easy Listening.
6:45--Coca Cola Show.
7:0o-Talking Drums.
tbs Standard Oil News.
7:3o- Bob Hope.
7:45-Bob Hope.
8.o0-Yarns for Yanks.
8:l5-Fred Warning Orchestra.
8:3o-Quiz Program, USO.
8:46-Quiz Program, USO.
9:o0--village Store.
9:l5-village Store.
$50 Capitol Three.
9:45-Alaska Line News.
10 0-Sign Off.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-21
WUDEkN EIIuU[IlL ROBERTA LEE

walking with friend and TINS frlend
stops to acquaintance do not know?
A. a and wait for your friend
for the bridegroom to give the
minister fee?
A. depends upon bridegroom There is
permissible elbow the table while
eating?
{ A. is i correct.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-21
Hashinaies
Merry
6e-Round

(ContInueo from Page One)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-08
Arrests Mount
In Burlington
Furniture Case

Burlington. Aug. 8.-lhe Bu'liN9-
ton police department had of rs
largest cases in history on hand t,
day as arrests in the furniture theft
case originating at Neese-ShOttncr
Furniture company, Wen above 30,
and the value of furniture recovered
scared To more than $4,000 during the
Weekend officers announced.
After pauIng With = Warrants is
sued Is OF last Saturday morning, Of
tlccrS went back into action Satur-
day afternoon and extended the to-
tai to 80. all of which have been
served. Continuing the inVestIga-
ton, officers revealed today that at
least four more warrants VIII be IS
sued before the case can be closed.
five negroes are charged with steal
ing the furniture. "a negroes are
charged with receiving stolen proper
ty as a result of buying the items and
three white men also face the latter
count.
Officers said most of the furniture
was sold at very low prices. and
that in many cases the aIlag,c "ag-
ents' we're collecting weekly INSTALL
ments just as if the good had been
sold directly from the store. It was
reported that pieces priced at S35 or
nor being sold at less than $40,
with the defendants in some cases
using the story that they were able
to obtain a store discount for friends,
thus making quick sales at low pric-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-08
MRS PLUMMER ASKS
USE OF AlR-TICHT
LIDS IN CANNING

Success in putting up preserves.
marlamadeS, jams and rcliShe> de-
ponds on the jar as well as the re-
Clpe. saws Mrs. Hattie F. Plummcr.
home demonstration agent. No mat
ter how good the mixture as it COmcS
from the kettle. it VIII represent a
loss Of valuable time. food and mon
ey if put up in the wrong Kind Of
C|OntaIncr 50 that ii docs not keep.
The thick sweet Sprcads-marma-
iddcS. preserves, jams. cOnSerVcS and
butterS-may be packed in any sound.
clean. sterile jar and sealed with par
affin. Or they MAY be scaled air
tight in any of the canning jars that
have tops with separate rubber rings.
Metal lids with S~Clf-scaling COM
pounds will not do for this purpose.
however. because they seal only TN
der processing. and the spreads arc
Got ~proceSsed.
Cooked reliShes. catSup. chill
sauce and minCcmCat should always
be packed in Jars that seal alright.
If they are simply covered with par
atfIn. they are likely to mold, Use
only lars with glass lids for these
acid-products-either the lightning
type lar or the Jar with the three
piece tOp.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-08
STETTI\US DENIES
NAM. STATEMENT
ON LEND-LEASE

WASHINGTON, Aug. 8.-(AP)-A re-
wort NV fine National Association OF
Manufacturers that British officials
arc insisting on continuation OF lend
,eas. after Grrmanv's defeat caused
= furry among congressman TO-DAY,
butActine Secretary OF State dWar
r. Stettinius declared:
The British government has not
raised with us the future of lend
lease.
Both the United States and Britain,
Ctet1lnIus told a eWS conference.
are completely occupied with the
war campaigns in Europe and the
far east.
mo one can possibly toreSce what
changes in the situation the fortunes
of war in Europe may bring about.
ne added. "Or how o o these changes
may reflect themselves in lend-leasc
operations.
Foreign economic administration
officials Indicated that battle consld-
eratoinsO viii remain uppermOst m
distributing lend-leasc when Ger
many goes under, and if Britain
needs aid to fight Japan, it probably
will be forthcoming.
The present lend-leaSe act expires
Junc 30 of next year. and nc opera
tons will be carried on beyond that
date without congressional extension
of die act.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-08
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
BY Shepard Barclay
Tho Authority on Authorities"

my, W~hereupon East used the ~
to force the A.
South did not know it. but he
had already ruined his chance to
make his contract. He a five
tricks in clubs, scored the heart A.
and then staked his entire chances
on the heart J fnesse. When this
lost to the @, he dropped the rest
of the tricks to the spade K and a
diamond shift.
If South had played the spade
on the first trick to force the K,
the Q would have been set up, SC
that South could have run nine
tricks at once. including two in
spades, two in hearts and Ave In
clubs.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-08
SPLIT YOUR HONOES

Among the many rules to guide
you in the mechanics of sound
play, Tor is more important than
that which veterans call splitting
honors.' This play applies when
you hold touching honors of inter-
mediate height, such as a king
and queen, a queen and jack or a
Jack and ten, together with n
or more small cards. 1t is nearly
always best to play Of those
on q small card lead, SO as to COM
pei an opponent to s a higher
one in order to take the trick.
thus promoting your adjoining
honor.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-08
4 4 4 X 4 4
. WITH H COLORS 4
4 X K X 4 4
Returns 10 Camp.

Norwood Junius Peoples, SIC,
has returned to Camp Pcary, Va,
after spending a To-day leave with
his family on College street,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-08
Has OperatiOn,

Mrs. G.. ID. Stainback, Route ).
who had an operation several days
ago at Maria Parham hospital. IS
now reported very much improved.
She is also receiving visitors.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-08
Returns to

1t. Gg) W. DurWard Turner re-
turned to Memphis today after
spending d short leave with ms par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. K. }. turner, on
TOW land street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-08
In Piedmont Section.

Mrs. j. w. Barrett and children
spending several weeks with re
latives and tricnd. in the Pied
mont section of the State.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-08

The Navy maintains SO hospitals
and convalescent hospitals IN the
tnuU.a.ta. United States.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-08

Most nuts are made more digestlble
by being ground into nut butter.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-08

Post-world war va;Je Of the
German mark sank to l,000, 0O0, 000,-
900 tor 25 cents.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-08

Idaho comes from the Indian ed
ali hoe" meaning light on the noun
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-08

v~ulnerable.)
If West bids both spades and
hearts. North clubs and South
winds up in 4-Diamonds. what u
the correct defense?
,aturcs Syndicate. Inc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-09
By Roy Crane

lie likes 70 carry papers in order 70
take an active part IN the war effort by
kecring the public informed Of latest war
Development, and Nv selling var stamps.
lie ha, sold 10000 stamps since Pearl
HIrbor
Hck. Who serve, Time, subscribers in
West Kirby. Second. THIRD. Antoinette,
Colburn, Hamilton and Hudson. has in
creased h, buunes, from lJ4 TO 2O4
customer, IN the five years he has been
Garner. lie has won many Time, sales
awards including all expense PAID trips to
Cleveland and New York. HIS route
profits average SIS week.
Rchitd. senior at NorthVeuern High
School where electrical shop Is his favor
ne subject. want, % become Times
brfnch manager. lie IS II, lives at 1909
Hazel.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-09
BY Mactean


Man in the outer office selling something Says he'll let
YOU have five Elnntes of his time.'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-09
Advertisement
Men, Women !! Old at
A,5O,6O! Want Pep?
Want 10 Feel Years Younger?

Do you blame exhausted. WORKOUT feeling on sEeg
Ihouxands orndfed At what little popping up with
Qstrrx has done. Contains tonic many need at 40.
90 60 for body old solely because low In iron also
prophylaetie Does vitAmin b. calcium 35c intro
euctory sire now 0ulH zoe Try Ostrex Tonic
Tasiets Tor new pep younger feeling. this very day.
Tor sale at all drug stores everywhere-in
Detroit. at all Cunningham, Sans Cut Rate
and Kinsei Stores
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-09
& WISHING WELL a
Registered US, Patent Office
BY Jimmy Halo

ERE is pleasant little that will
day 1t is numerical puzzle designed to spell
fortune Count the letters first
OF letters is subtract If the number less than
add The result key number Start at the left
recange and check every
left Then the the
the checked figures give you. il-9
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-06-07
Die I'll. Grescentia
(gortiebnfg bon Seite p

oeitil1s flob lie mad Neapei.
8o9 tpar ibr frieoli6es 2eben MIR
fltra benn gitus tpuroe tla6
9fem gerufen. 9ie Godter oes aaiiers
nor bon einem Seufel beieiien, Der
iagte, er peroe nidt eber peiden, Bis
Der Siingling Gitus ibm befeble. Ser
Eeufel nannte iogar BEN Srt, mo 8i-
tus unO feline Bflegeeltern itd Der-
itedt batten.
SSSn Gom ipra6 8itus oas Mdb6en
bonn Seufel los, obne oaB' es Dem &ai-
iet oie gugen bes @laubens aufgin=
gen. Statt ibm su oanfen, beriu6te
0iofletian i'm gum abfou 81 bringen.
Iaes Seripre6en un0 9roben balf
ni6ts. Grescentia batte Die 2iebe
Gbrtiti 5u tief in oas Ser5 0es Sling
lings gepflan5t. -..
Ser &aiier iab Dobl, ser Sen Sling
ling 10 gut aufge5ogen bate, uno be-
fabl IN ieiner 8ut, alle bret, 8itus,
Mooeltius uno Grescentio Sen mill
ben Sieren por5utperfen, NIT, ben
8orten, sd min oo6 ieben, ob euer
,@ott Die Wa6t bat, en6 aus Ben 3db>
men Ser Diloen Siere 5ubefreien."
Gin ltngebeuer GROCER 2otpe itiir3te
brii1eno auf ite los, legte it6 aber
ploblid idmeideln6, gu ibren SiiBen
nieoer. Ser &aiier rief: y3o1berei"
uno befabl, einen aeiiel NIT Be6 uno
8let 81 fiiuen un6 Ole bret 8efen=
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-06-07
Dbis gsaiienfrtiiab

|ner binein5uiperfen Gaeift 6ie Seilis
|gen ftnnben nnberfebrt III ben 5lont-
men uno gIiibenoent 8ed lltt0 lobten
Iuno prieien @ott Die emit Die brei
Siinglinge I'M Seuerofen.
aa oieie 3ei6en fon,tten bie augen
oes aaiiers nidt offnen. glls gliibe1t-
Ser Ged itno 8lei ben 9rei ntdt
i6aoete, IieB 9iofIetian iie auf bic
Softer ipannen ober mitten in Ser
Marter bebte pl0bltb oie @rbe. Sm
i6redli6en 8etter roIlte Der Bonner
uno 1eu6tete Ser 8lit. @aiier uno
golf floben uno Elm gneel Itieg nie=
ser rtnb fiibrte bic brei Seiltgen un=
beriebrt an BEN SluB Siler, mo iie
@ott bonfen6 nieberIanfen auf oie
&nie lrno ibren @eil aufgaben im
Sabre 800. =<.:,
slls 8flegerin 6es 6riitli6en I'M
terri6ts fonnte n1an itd, feline before
Batronin tpitni6en a1s bic beilige
Greseentia. sic lebte als quite Drift
Ii6e gbefrau, tat lire tdglt6e Arbeit
aus 2iebe @ottes, unb ertparb babur6
Die &rone elmer 81ut5euetn. Sbre
@r3iebung bes betligen 8itus batte 70
quite Sru6t, neil fe bon Der 8obr>
beit Der driitli6en 2iebe iiber5ehgt,
:ibr gan5es 2eben oono6 ridtete. Ser
beiliee gttus tonnte nur 6ieie 8abr-
,bett Iernen, un6 muBte ite 1ieben. Das
,2eben Der beiligen Grescentia lit Elm
gutter 8etpeis, oaB bas 2eben 'front.'
mer gltern unb 2ebrer, 1nebr als dlle
8iiieni6nft, etnen nddtigen @influb
auf Elm tl1genbbaftes 2eben ma6t.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-06-07

Ser groBe ee.Staubantm bot
feline bisberigen So6itleilt1ngen tpeit-
aus itberboten uno i'm lebten Wonot
62t, 100000 &ilotpattitunoen eleftri-
f6en @trom geliefert. 8ieier 8eriht
oes Dammes 5eigt eine 2eiitung, Die
olle- &rafttperfe Der @rbe iibertrtfft,
iotpeit @in5elmerfe in 5roge fon1men.
Die gInlasen iino irnitanoe, mebr ols
ooppelt ioOieI ST er5eugen, als Die
oer3eittge 2ieferung ausma6t, Die be-
reits Die Stromer3eugung bes 8oul-
Der 0ammes ipeitaus in BEN 51atten
iteut, tpennelei6 6ieie Gnlage oie
ntd6tigite Ser @roe BARTLETT.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-06-07
1lnpplitiid)e 3eitlGnftc

(Sortiebung bon 5eite ID
Stelle Ianoete, mo bel1te Seem 8ao.
for6, Moii., itebt. SsIano bat etlpa
einen llmfang mie 1,nier Staut Sem
tndp, obelei6 feline ,8eo0lferune niGt
piel 5abIreider lit oIs sic bon Saa
9fioer, Weaii. sSslan0 befan6 ii6 ets
It6e Sabrbunoerte unter bdniIcber
SberberrI6aft. 9lber als Die groBen
Notionen I'M oie @eberri6ung oer
21ft gu petteifern begannen, uur0e
BEL Sen Sslthl0ern 6as SelbitbetpuBt.
iein getpeft. gls Sttler's 8eltero6s=
rungspIdne au6 oieles W6rolib ent-
legene Sniellano bebrobten, belebten
i'm Sabre 1910 britiide Sruppen BE
SSniel aIs S6ubmaBnabne. Seute be-
tpa6en alt6 amerifaniide Sruppen
bie Si6erbeit oes SSs1Gn6ers.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-06-07
+ Sobesan5etgelt +

albert 8ahermann, geit. am II. Mai
1914, i'm Sitter bon 70 Sabren, in
Eole0o, Ohio. @r NOR zines bon
II &inoern uno binterlaBt II 3in-
Der (5tpei ltarben in ibrer 4ino-
beit), 81 @nfel unb 3 l1renfel. Gin
alter, eifriger 2eIer.
Mrs. anna Sdnltebein, geb. am 16.
Ndr5 1864 in 'Deuti6Iano; geit.
om 1. Gpril 1914, tpobl borberei-
tet, in Sublimitp, Ore.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-06-07

gBie bon Der 2eitung Ser ,,Gonfo>
li0ateo 8uItee aircraft Corporation"
angefiinoiet por6en lit, miro gegen
gnbe oieies Monats ein Sanoels>
,flug5eug beratseebra6t perben, oas
48 Boiiagiere auftebmen fann. @s
1T als ,,Mo6en SO" be5ei6net tporben.
gs bat cine Gei6ipinoigfeit bon $50
Meilen uno ion Dor allem rab benz
&riege gertpenoung finoen. 0as @e-
iamtgepidt betragt $4,000 Bfunb;
Der aftionsraoius lit auf tpenigitens
1000 Neilen erre6net> tporoen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-06-07

"Snfel, bu biit ia bod nidt 10
I6tpar3."
uNanu, marum iollte ib 6enn audi,
&dtb6en? 2"
uga, Mama iagte bel1te friib 5,irn
Bapa, ou niiBteft tpie6er Bis iiber bie
Sbren IN Der Sinte itben, neil bu
nns 'anal tpie6er beinden tpollteit."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-06-07

8ereits i'm 16. Sabrbunoert pur.
ben Snetperpflan5en Singer nad
Der tpeitli6en Salbfugel gebrabt unb
tire 8ur5eln mad europa importiert.
8ie ote metiten @etpiir5e fam sSng"
tper Dor Bearl &arbor aus Dem Ser
men Often. Ct IdBt ftd aber aud in
3entrolamertfa obne Sdpierigfeit an-
bouen uno Elm acre ergibt idbrli6
700 Biz 10000 Bfuno getrodneten
anoere @etpiirae, Die ebenfaus aus
Dem Sernen Often famen, bod IN
Mittelamerifa ee6eiben, itn6 3inlt,
ipaniider 8feffer, &ar6amome, Mus-
fatnuB, Oeusfatbutter, Nelfen, 8fef-
fer uno @etpiir5mDrte.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-06-07

gea6 Dem 8eiiptel ieiner @attin
un6 ieiner flint &inoer lit &. B. Gin,
MiteIieo bes 6ineitiden oiplomati-
i9en Stabes in Stem gorf 3ur fatbo-
lti6en Stride iibergetreten. @r tpuroe
in Der ct. Gbereientir6e in gbicago
bon 9feb. sSobn &. g. Wab eetnuft.
Im Siterionntag Dor einem Sabre
tparen Siu's @attin l1no DION fritz
ber ibre flint @inber bon &ep. Mao
getauft tporben.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-06-07
Ms GntIdnlbigung

Ser 8epperI lsno 6os 2enerI fon-
men beut' ni6t 5ur Sdule fommen,
90 meine Srau nit ben beioen Ser
feln gum Marft is....
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-06-07
CANADA DlSTEl-TEE
lst in richtigemv verhaeltnis enthalten:

lsJ IN flchtlgemV erhaeItnls entha ten IN unserm
NEURI-TEA
lessen Formula wissenschaftlich zusammerl-
gestellt ist Won unserem Mtarbeiter, der
Diploma ais Apotheker und Chemiker besitzt
in Deutschland und in den LISA, und der
in dreijaehrigem Aufenthalt in Mexico die
dortigen Heilkraeuter studierte und darueber
Vorlesungen hielt. Wer Canada Distei-Tee
gebrauchte ohne volles Resultat, der bestelie
sofort gegen Vorausbezahlung unseren
NEURI-TEA zu $1.50 per Box
Lapidar Co. Established 1920, Chino, Calf
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-06-10
POISED FOR BATTLE
TEIXEIRA'S CAMPAIGN WARNING UP

DR.. Silas F. Taylor, prominent
democrat, a leading figure in
Ward 9 politics for many years
and a veteran of many preSi-
dental and gubernatorial cam
paignS, has warmly endorsed the
candidacy of Teixeira for h e
House of Representatives and is
asking all his friends to help
send TeiXeira to Beacon Hill.
Teixeira's campaign headquar-
tiers at 926 fremont st, is open
daily and is under the direction
of Rev. James H. D. Baily, pas
tor of the New Metropolitan
United Service Church. All the
ministers who have been inter-
viewed by the Committee of Poll
tical Action in behalf of Teixeira
have offered their whole heart
ed support to send him to repre-
sent the ward for the coming
term of the State Legislature.
Among influential local organi-
cations endorsing Teixeira is the
aggressive Bay State Colored
Mems Democratic Club, under
the leadership of Robert L. Mer-
rift, Jr., TheopiluS N. L. Numes,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-06-10
FOR FULL FREEDOM HERE
LARGE GATHERING EXPECTED SUNDAY AT ANTI.
PREJUDICE RALLY

To rally citizens in effort to wipe out Jim Crowsm
antiSemsm and Hitlersm while soldier and boys
fighting and dying to berate the rest of the world
from evils of like kind is the purpose of public meet
ing. Sunday afternoon, June H. in Ebenezer Church. w.
Springfield St. Boston
An array of prominent speakers will discuss present
problems and what is needed to establish harmony civil
life in the United States and throughout the Western
Hemisphere when the war Solos will be contrbut-
ed by well known singers The meeting opens at 80 P
NJ large amount of groundwork for the meeting
ported have been done by committees operating through
out Boston, Cambridge, w. Medford Chelsea Everett,
Lowell and other neghborng cities and towns 1t is freely
predicted by workers that huge turnout will attend the
Rally for Freedom which is the designation of Sunday
meeting Admission free to all dali welcome and
urged to be present.
The occasion, originally planned testimonial cee-
braton Of Guardian anniversary, changed to the
public meeting and serious objectives because of
warnings that vrulent type Of color prejudice creeping
up from the South. On his recent visit here Atty Thur
Continued on Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-06-10
Bostonian Visits
Former Home in So.

After an absence of % years,
w A Howard, prominent Bos-
ton Pythian and retired pos
tai clerk, recently revisited his
former Southern home and
the scenes of his early man
hood in Mississippi. Back in
the Hub he tells interesting
facts about conditions in Dixie.
In HandSboro, Miss, a quaint,
beautiful village, which is
named for a fine old family Of
pre-civil war times, he visited
his son-in-law and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs Hubert Hand (the
former Mabel Howard of Bos-
toni. Their home is surround
ed by picturesque foliage, mag
nif1cent shade trees and fra
grant flowers. They raise hun
dreds Of chickens, have several
cows. Their home is equipped
with modern conveniences. On
each side lives a family of
whites. Amicable relations eX-
ist among the three families.
It Is a beautiful country
Continued on Page FoNr)