davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-02-05
RECENT DEATHS

JONES-in Boston. Major D.
Jones, 81 West Ruthland 50.
Jan. 10. Interment at Hemp,
Long Island, N. Y. Matte L.
Reid, Funeral Director.
GARRETT - in Boston. Mrs
Eliza ]. Garrett, 26 Wellington
st. Funeral services Jan. 20 from
Ebenezer Baptist Church. Matte
L. Reid, Funeral Director.
WILLIAMS - in Boston. Mrs
Laura F. Williams, AZ Cunard st
Funeral services Dec. 80 from
Peoples Baptist Church. Matte
LII. Reid, Funeral Director.
LANG - in Cambridge. Miss
Emma Laing, SO Lopez st. Flu
neral services Jan. 8 from Eben-
eyer Baptist Church. Matte L.
Reid, Funeral Director.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-02-05
Special Feature

Tables were beautifully dec
grated ON Sunday, January 81.
at Peoples church when the
Ladies' Sewing Circle enter
tanned Service men from the
U s o. A fine centerpiece and
flowers adorned the tables and
a delicious dinner was served.
The ladies wore all white
dresses and proved themselves
gracious hoStesSes. Fifty-thrce
men were beautifully fed and
seemingly enjoyed themselves
immensely. Much credit is due
the President of the Ladies'
Sewing Circle, Mrs Betty Bag
by and her many workers.
Mrs Sophia Lee was the eff
Gent Chairman of this affair.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-02-05

CARTER-in Boston. Edward
Carter of "a st. Germaine St
Funeral services Jan. II from
Johnsons Funeral Chapel.
WASHINGTON - in Roxbury.
Warren r. Washington of SO
Humboldt ave. Funeral services
Jan. II from st. Augustine's
Church. ]. B. Johnson, Funeral
Director.
PARTIN-in Boston. Clarence
Partin of 378 Mass. ave. Funeral
services Jan. 10 in Chapel Hill,
N. G. ]. B. Johnson, Funeral Di-
rector.
DAVIs-in Roxbury. Mrs. Lula
Davis of 971A fremont st. Fu-
neral services Jan. 10 from
JohnSon's Funeral Chapel.
CARR-in Roxbury. Fred Carr,
16A Camden st. Funeral services
Jan. 81 from Johnson's Funeral
Chapel.
SMITH - in Boston. Greed
Smith, 500 Columbus ave. Flu
neral services Jan. % from
JohnSon's Funeral Chapel.
MOSS-in oxbury. Baby James
L. Moas, 2 baltimore ct. Funeral
services Jan. "a from Johnson'S
Funeral Chapel.
LATSON - in Everett. Mrs
Dedie Latson, 70 wellington ave
Funeral services Jan. IS from
Zion Baptist Church, Everett
J. B. Johnson, Funeral Director
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-02-05
Music ToDics
BY ERNEST 6. o'BANYoUN

Music is a language in itself,
conveying thoughts and ideas,
inspiration, and similar feel
ings. Armies are inspired to
courage by the bands; the re-
taxation of dancing serves as
a tonic to some constitutions,
as we'll as inspiring question
able passions in persons of GER
tain culture; the hymns and
anthems of the many religions
furnish the foundation for
worship. 1t depends more on
the performer than on the lis
tener, whether the perform
ance goes over" or not. 1 have
often heard it said that some
persons do not appreciate
classical music, especially sing
ing, and have found that the
fault is usually in the per
former.
If you know, and feel the
song that you are singing, you
have an excellent chance of
making your adience know aud
feel it. If you do not, and SIM
ply perform mechanically, as
you have been taught, it is
hard for you to get your song
across the front of the stage.
Many teachers encourage pu-
pills to sacrifice pronouncing
of words to beauty of tone.
believe in pronouncing your
words as they are given in the
accepted dictionaries, ana
making them sound beautiful.
For myself, if I do not under
stand the lyrics, the song has
lost everything for me. The
beauty of the voice is not en-
ough in singing. Get your
words out and it will help you.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-02-05

variably referred to as colored;
In ordinary everyday occur
ences that same individual
would be branded a Negro"
Quite recently, while adj
dressing a large representative
group here in Boston,. a noted
scholar and educator declared
that from a scientific point
OF view. all the people in the
world have colored pigment in
their skin, some, moe orr less"
He further stated "that the
sun, on coming into direct con-
tact with this fermentation,
increases it proportionately.
hence this variation of color Of
skin"
To advocate the word "Col-
oreo instead OF Negro" does
not mean that one is ashamed
of his or her identity, but it
does seem that since Negro"
can be pronounced improperly
so easily-often in a malicious
manner-and since this i'm
proper pronunciation has in
variably provoked resentment
and violence in the light of
progress, good will, and a bet
ter understanding, it's use, as it
relates to race, should be dis
continued, and COLORED gen.
orally accepted.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-02-05
NEGRO, OR COLORED !?
BY ST. CLAIR KIRToN

This is a question which has
been uppermoSt in the minds
Of large number of men and
women of color. And since the
discussion has been brought
into the open, am of the
opinion that it should become
one of the foremost topics Of
our day.
The word Negro" as it re-
lates to race, has, for many
years, outlived it's usefulness.
When we take into considera-
ton the fact that the original
racial identity of the people
has been greatly diminished, it
Is unfortunate that we allow
ourselves to be conveniently
identified by a word, which,
when improperly pronounced,
has provoked so much trouble,
and which can easily be the
expression of hate and degree
dation.
In the colonies and man
dates of many foreign coun-
tries, the word Negro is very
seldom heard. The people Of
color are regarded and re-
ferred to as colored and treat,
ed according to merit. Here in
America if a person of non
white identity performs an I'M
usual feat or excells in any of
the fine arts, he or she is in
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-02-05
CONCORD BAPTIST CHURCH
1923 fremont St.,
Rev. A. J. SpratIey, Minister

1890 Authorship with SER
mon, topic: "Subjection of the
Inner Life" Music by the senior
choir and the Gospel churus.
1890 - Church school and
adult Bible class.
3:P.M-Specisl service by the
mems group, Rev. A. L. Lowry,
pastor Of the Mass. Ave. Baptist
Church, Cambridge; Stephen Al
Ston, President.
800 P.M.-B.YPU. -.
1880 P.M.-Evening Worship,
with sermon, topic: THE Love-
Illness Of Jesus"
Friday evening - Song and
praise services, led by the young
people.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-02-05
BEAUTY HINTS
By NINA TEMPLE
CHOOSING YOUR COSTUME

GnOODINU 4OUh COSTUME
In choosing your costume
consult your personality before
you consult the passing whims
Of fashion. The fashionable style
OF dress may not be becoming
to you, if not, then try some
thing that does become you. 1t is
much better to be becomingly
gowned than to look a fright
clad in the height Of fashion.
Let those wear the new gowns
whom the new gowns become,
but if you would be beautiful,
stick to the dresses that add to
your charm.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-02-05
FOR RENT

5 rooms, all improvements, new
ly renovated, near Harvard So,
Mrs. Lucy Williams, TRIO. 5357.
Detroit evening times., 1944-01-29
Simple,
Hearty
Refreshments
Ry PRUDENCE PENNY

IF YOU want 10 serve simple
but hearty refreshments 20 a
hungry crowd, try Ncapoliian
style macaroni
M1cnropi, Nc0poitnp style
Tossed Green S1iod
CelcrV Pickles Oi.rcs
Whole Wheat BrcGd
ond Butter or Hot Rolls
Fudge Cake CoFcc
Nespolitan Mecaroni
cup navy beans
cup broken macaroni
, teaspoons salt
I onion
= cup chopped parsley
~ cups salad oil
4 cups tomatoes
= pound dried beef
Soak beans overnight and
simmer until tender. Cook
macaroni i'm boiling Salted
water. Brown onion and parsley
in oh, add 10 tomatoes Cook
until almost A. thick As con
serve. Sautc beef in salad oil.
mix with beans. macanoni and
tomato mixture B5kt - TO 20
minutes
Fudge Cake
! cup butter or margarine
] cup sugar
3 egg NOiks
Evening star., 1944-01-12

Hunter and David Bacon, all o1
Saginaw. Mich, and George Hos
bach, West Branch, Mich.
Reports current in Buenos Aires
that the five lost their lives at the
hands of uncivilized Indian tribes
have no actual foundation" Mr.
Oestreicher said.
A letter received at mission head
quarters last week from Clyde
Collins, missionary in Robore, Bo-
livia, and dated December 20, told
of the search and a telegram re-
ceived two days ago reported the
searching party had not returned,
Mr.. Oestreicher said.
Mr.. Collins letter outlined three
possibilities-that the five men
might be lost, have encountered
Evening star., 1944-01-12

G. Was the red flag an emblem
of anarchy in ancient Rome?-J. E.
A. In the Roman Empire 1t sig
nlfied war and when displayed on
the capitol was call for the assem-
bling of the military for active
service.
Evening star., 1944-01-12

these matters are coupled together
if there is really a serious need
for universal service legislation.
But this is political year and the
first message to Congress indicates
that the war at home for votes is
going to transcend everything else
for the next nine months.
Reproduction Rights Rescrved)
Evening star., 1944-01-12

the terms OF the same decree which
recently dissolved political parties,
was believed to affect at least seven
large nationalist groups, including
the "Alianza de la Juyentud Ma
cionalista," militant pro-Nazi
youth movement.
Evening star., 1944-01-12
mission Aide Holds
Hope for 5 in Bolivia
Nv the Associated press

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Jan. l2.-Five men,
American missionaries representing
the new Tribes Mission, have been
missing for more than two months
in the Bolivian jungle, Roy j.
Oestreicher, business manager OF
the mission, said yesterday.
The missing men, he said, are
Cecil A. Dye, leader of the group;
Robert Dye, his brother; Eldon
Evening star., 1944-01-12
Argentina Orders Bon
On Nationalist Groups

BY the Associated Press.
BUENOS AIRES, Jan. 12.-The
Argentine government has ordered
the dissolution of all nationalist or
ganizations "in order to bring about
a truce in political activities and in
order to direct the internal life OF
the country"
The action, taken last night under
Evening star., 1944-01-12

istration which
have failed to
give the Nation
a soundly bal
anced labor pol
icy. His proposal
of a national
service law is not
likely to be acted
on soon and is,
of course, no So
luton. For there
l S n o W a y I o
make a citizen
work in a fac
tory as a Gov
ernment employe
under a national
Evening star., 1944-01-12
| Huskin' S
ANSWERS to


A reader. can get the answer to any
question of fact by writing The Eve
eric ]. Haskin Director, Washington,
D. G. Please irclose stamp for return
postage
Evening star., 1944-01-12
By FREDERIC ]. HASKIN,


@. How much has the cost of liv-
ing increased during 1943?-C. H. N.
A. The National Industrial Con-
ference Board reported in Decem-
Der that the cost of living for the
! United States as whole stood 80
per cent higher than the year be-
fore.
@. How many American soldiers
were overseas at the end of the last
war?-M. M.
A. In November, 1918, when the
First World War ended, 2,086, 900
officers and enlisted men of the
| United States Army We're serving
overseas, the majority in France.
@. How are submarines heated in
Winter?-E. L, H,
A. The Navy Department SAYS
that submarines are heated by steam
heat or by electric heaters. Heating
IS usually required only when the
submarine is surfaced. When the
vessel is submerged heating is
usually taken care of by the heat
thrown off by the machinery. The
real problem is rather one of cool
ing; air conditioning has been in
stalled in late submarines to meet
this need.
Q. At what hour of the day did
George Washington die?-H. r.
A. DR.. Dick, who was in attend
ance on George Washington the
last night Of his life, stopped a clock
marking the moment of Washing
tons death as 20 minutes past 10.
This occurred December IA, 1899.
@. Was the red flag an emblem
OF anarchy in ancient Rome?-J. E.
A. In the Roman Empire 1t sig
nlfled war and when displayed on
! the capitol was a call for the assem-
bling of the military for active
service
Q. What is the correct pronuncia-
ton of 'Safari," meaning "a trip
into jungle to hunt game"?-
o. E.P.
A. 1t is pronounced "suf "A rec"
with accent on the first syllable, or
"sa- farce" broad as and accent on
second syllable.
@. Who invented margarine?-
w. H.
A. Mege-M INQUIRIES, a French sci
enlist, who was working in response
to the urgent request of Napoleon
III to find substitute for butter.
@. When were Intoxicating drinks
first made?-D. M. @.
A, Intoxicating drinks made from
honey, barley and grapes were
known at least 1000 years BIC. and
they may have been known 5000 or
10000 years BIC.
Q. Please give some informa ton
about the Fleet Marine Forced. P.
A. The headquarters of the Ma
rlne Corps says that the Fleet Ma
rine Force is composed of trained
combat units which perform all the
duties that fighting marines are re-
quired to do.
@. What is the difference between
the words specie and "species"?-
A. L. c.
A. Specie" refers. to gold, silver
or other metal money, bearing the
official stamp of the country issuing
it. Species" is classiicatory term
subordinate to a genus distinguish
ing particular group of animals
or plants.
Evening star., 1944-01-12

tigers, or have been captured by
savages.
We're inclined to believe they
were captured by natives" Mr..
Oestreicher said.
Evening star., 1944-01-12

Place a stamp in that vacant
space in your War Savings Stamp
book. 1t will help put the Axis on
the SPOT.
Evening star., 1944-01-12
RALEIGH is OPEN
THURSDAY from
1890 to 9 PM.

important numbers! $500 binfs of blood plnsma
each geek is Washinefon's quota. District $500,
Red Cross Blood Donor Center, is the nnmbe, TO
call i0hen you make your APPOINTMENT to save life!
Evening star., 1944-01-12
The War for Votes
Presidents Message to Congress Seen
lmbued With Spirit of Political Offensive
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

President RooeveltS spirit of
political offensive domestic affairs than the approach of
Commander in Chief the Nations
outline of world problems.
Mr. Roosevelt dealt abstract phrases with the
Evening star., 1944-01-12

that are pressing Tor attention. He
ignored the mistakes of his admin
Evening star., 1944-01-12

@. How much has the cost of liv-
ing Increased during 1s43?-C. H. N.
A. The National Industrial Con-
ference Board reported in Decem-
ber that the cost of living for the
United States as a whole stood 80
per cent higher than the year be-
fore.
Evening star., 1944-01-12

@. At what hour of the day did
George Washington die?-H. r.
A. DR.. Dick, who was in attend
ance on George Washington the
last night Of his life, stopped a clock
marking the moment of Washing
tons death as 20 minutes past 10.
This occurred December IA, 1899.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-02-11

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-02-11
Weekly Sunday School Lesson

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-02-11
PLAIN PREACHING
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-02-11
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-02-11
loss Point
Church News
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-02-11
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-02-11

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-02-11

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-02-11

s. JOHN s
CHuECH
fgfH a I've 0hk So
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St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-06-09
Slightly Obvious, Mr.. Dewey

There is something approaching the politically indecent
operation of the Dewey political bandwagon Negro
voter. His questionable
Dewey advsed politicians the constituency
threw the recommendations of
sought to give New York State Fair Employment Practices Committee.
AS result the leading Negro members of the committee Charming
Tobias and Lester Granger and the prominent white members
signed
Opponents of Dewey that he aside the
datons for political easonhe did
lima G. o. delegation great
from Negro and white liberal that Dewey
by appointing capable Negro secretary of the New York Labor
Commission at a salary of $4,000 year.
Then Dewey famous statement National
for the Advancement of Ced People
ment failure Republican Senators gained
for him little Negro appreciation week.
flood of criticism this Dewey another
standing appointment capable Negro
ship.
Thus the Dewey uzes age-od appointing
few Negroes to comfortable jobs while ignoring opportunity
the via the FEPC Policies patronage spe-
Change has been brought about chiefly
Although Mr. Dewey might intended all additional
recognition Negroes of ability his recent haste making
standing appointments within period of few weeks wide
the suspicion that they politically inspired
Editors Note: type newspaper
Cevd special New York disclosing Dewey
had 2eb New York FEPC
the Empire this Development
reces earlier that political epedny chief
ecentd ntHeltS
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-06-09

St. James Church News: Sadness
fell over st. James Church services
Sunday morning, as we realized the
place occupied for more than a
score of years by Charles H. Miller,
clerk and steward of the church,
was vacant.
The pastor preached on the "Per-
feet Sacrifice of Jesus Christ" The
congregation was in a worshipful
spirit and more than $50 members,
friends and visitors partook of the
Lords supper.
Among those present, from out
of the. city, were Evangelist Mary
Ward, mother of Mrs. Odessa
Brent, Kenneth Stokes, home on
furlough, Ruth Benner and her sis
ter, Mrs. Helen Mitchell, from Buff
falo, N. Y.
Those who gave bonds to the
church building fund were Howard
Starks, Mrs. Hazel Starks and
Ewell Galloway. Many paid on
their pledges on the building fund
After services the pastor called
church meeting to make final ar
rangements for the inter-racial
mass meeting at the st. Paul Audi
forum, Sunday, June 10, when
Bishop John Gregg will tell about
his experience while touring the
army camps over seas.
The following committee chair
men were elected: John M. Patton,
general chairman; John Hickman,
Jr., program; B. C. Archer, pub
licity; Richard L. Stokes, ST., fl
nance; Mrs. Jennie Young, recep-
ton; Mrs. Cora E. Moore, music;
Mrs. Mable M. Brown, usher; and
Mrs. Notah Claiborne, flower
Church Reporter.
Border Methodist Church News,
Children's Day: Sunday, June II, is
Children's Day in the churches and
homes of America. The church
school of Border is having a reci-
tation program with an interesting
movie for the children and youth at
9:45 a. m.
The morning worship will have
as the main feature, contributions
from our young people. Miss Lu-
ellie Majors, mid-year graduate of
North High school, Mr.. Jerry Ev-
ans, student in electrical engineer
ing at the University of Minnesota,
and Miss Erma Clardy, ardent
youth leader and student of politi-
cal science at the University of
Minnesota, will speak on the pro-
gram.
We feel deep debt of gratitude
for the fine service of Miss Odessa
Ash, recording secretary in our
church, who with a No. 1 rating in
production at the Hennepin County
Relief department has been ap-
pointed to a stenographic civil
service position at Washington,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-06-09

Tough, and Mrs. Steele of Winni-
peg, Canada. Ossie johnson Joined
the church by making his Christian
decision. The service was closed
with the administering of the
Lords Supper.
The members and friends present
and many not present responded
very generously in the rally to
raise money to send Pastor Nelson
to the Central Jurisdictional Con-
ference in Greensboro, N. C.
Children's Day will be observed
on Sunday. Children will help IN
the worship service at II a. M, at
which time the sermon will be de-
livered by Miss Janet Meter, asso-
ciate director of the Wesley Foun-
datfon of the University of Mime
sofa. Miss Meter is charming
and talented speaker.
The Children's Day program of
the Sunday school will be rendered
at Z p. m. Mrs. Josie Williams, the
Sunday school superintendent, and
Mrs. Celeste Douglass have worked
earnestly in preparing the children
for this program.