davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-01-15
GOurdin For Congress

New Workers are gradually
coming to the belief that they
actually can elect a colored
man to congress just the same
as Chicago citizens found they
could regularly elect race
man to represent illinois. New
Fork has capable leaders. An
election of a N. Y. colored COR
gresham would definitely
shatter the Cracker Coali-
ton" plan to. push New York
out of the colored leadership
in the East. High ranking pol
iticianS need only support the
right leader to turn the trick.
While there is hardly any
doubt of a colored congress-
man from New York, there
seems to be a great lack of
hope for any race Congress
man from Massachusetts,. Yet
we have leaders in this state,
men well verSed in law, such
as Colonel Ned Gourdin, for
mer Olympic champion, who
would garner plenty of Har-
ward influenced votes should
he elect to run for Office in
this state. I have talked to
white men who are frank in
admitting that Gourdin knows
his stuff and can deliver IN
any white mans company.
Gourdin ranks far above any
Boston councilman. He belongs
in big company down at
Washington, D c. Once he
was there we all know he
would represent us well.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-01-15
Color Bias
Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page One)
to him with the result that
action was brought in the
courts for redress. The case
came to trial on December 80
before Judge Daniel ] Gillin at
the Municipal Court OF Boston
and was ably presented by
Atty Morris Nicholson.
The evidence presented con-
firmed the statements of Mrs
Snowden an dher daughter.
After argument by opposing
counsel, the court reserved de-
ciSion, but subsequently ma lie
a finding that the defendant
was guilty Of discrimination
and penalty has been assessed
in the sum of $500.
Steele was jubilant over the
Victory in that it re-aff1rms
the attitude of Massachusetts,
courts toward discrimination
against colored citizens on &C
count Of race and serves as a
warning to those who would
attempt to bring Southern
practices to Boston, that such
efforts will be vigorously and
promptly dealt with. He also
stated that two more actions
have been entered in the local
courts and will shortly be
BROUGHT to trial.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-01-15
Recent Deaths

JAMES-in Roxbury. Mrs
Caroline A. James, 1T Lenox
st. Funeral services Jan 6
from Bethel Baptist church.
J B Johnson, funeral director.
JOHNSON - in Roxbury.
Charles Johnson, 46 Hampden
st. Funeral services Jan 6 from
Johnson'S Funeral Chapel.
HURD - in RoXbury. Mrs
Josephine Hurd, 724 ShaWmut
ave. Funeral services Jan 7
from Johnson's Funeral Chap
ell.
LEE in Roxbury. Mrs
Erna Lee, 80 E Lenox st. Fu-
neral services Jan 8 from
Johnson'S Funeral Chapel.
WARREN in Roxbury.
Miss Marion Warren, 1874 Wal
nut ave. Funeral services Jan
l8 from Johnson's Funeral
Chapel.
SMITH - in Boston. George
A Smith, $40 Columbus ave.
Funeral services Jan II in
Baltimore, Md. J B Johnson,
| FIN nraI nirnctor
WASHINGTON = in Rox-
bury. Baby Walter w Washing
ington, 81 Sterling st. Funeral
services Jan 10 from oJhnson's
Funeral Chapel,
WASHINGTON - in Ran
dolph. vtltar Washington,
Irving rd. Funeral services
Jan II from the Metropolitan
Baptist church. ] B Johnsc....,
Funeral Director.
RUSSELL - in Boston. Mrs
Minnie Russell, 4O5 Mass ave.
Funeral services Jan 10 from
Johnson's Funeral Chapel.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-01-15
CHURCH
PEOPLES BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. r, M. Owens Pastor

rev. n. vi. owens, PaStOr
In spite of the extreme cold
weather last Sunday morning,
a fairly large congregation at
tended Peoples and listened tc
a fine sermon by Pastor Ow-
ems. His subject was Spiritual
Gravitation." He told how easy
and natural it is for Christians
to keep in the right and prop
er company-they are drawn
to it as by a magnet. The choir
seemed at it's best.
The Bible School had a lar
ger attendance than usual.
The BYPU had as its guest
the Twelfth Baptist BYPU.
Music was furnished by the
Missionary Singers. Mr.. Syvalia
Lyman was the speaker-his
subject Opportunity"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-01-15
Over Million In Back
Wages Paid In 1q43

A total of 1890 employees
shared in back wages amount
ing to S1,226,441.4A due them
under the minimum wage and
overtime compensation pro-
visions of the Federal Wage
and Hour Law in 1943, accord
ing to the annual report Of
Leo A. Gleason, Regional Dir
ectOr of the Wage and Hour
and Public Contracts Divis-
ions, U. S. Department Of
Labor.
The amount of restitution
computed as legal wages due
employees under the Fair Labor
Standards Act includes a total
of $111,178.31 collected under
branch plant procedure for 374
employees.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-01-15

The Saint Theresa's Guild of
st. Cyprian Church, Mrs. Marie
Williams, president, will again
be one of the sponsors for the
POrtrayals Of the Finer Arts
program of Sculpture, ORA
ma, Painting and Music in Lee
ture Hall, Boston Public Library,
(entrance from BOylstOn STREET.
on the Sunday afternoon of
February goth at S:15. A Cord
iaI invitation is extended to ALL.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-01-15

the fight or surrender it to
political friends" at Wash
ington who never have given
us much of anything except
Jim crow. indeed, assuming our
own leadership is going to be
one of the tests of the year
since Mr., Cotton Ed Smith
would very much like to lead
us in his own way. Washington
is full Of poll tax senators
who would like to lead and
shape the policies of the col
ored citizen for 1914. Yes, this
is one political year when ev-
eryone has his eye on the
colored American. NufSed.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-01-15
Ration Timetable
Week of Jan. 9-16

MEAT, BUTTER, ETC.
Brown stamps R, S and T in
Book Three good until Jan. 90.
Stamp U becomes valid Jan. 16.
Book 4 spare stamp No. 2 good
for five points Of fresh pork and
sausage through Jan. IS.
CANNED OR
PROGRESSED FOODS
Stamps D, E and F in Book
Four good through Jan. 20.
Stamps G, H and j good through
Feb. 20.
SUGAR
Black stamp No. 20, marked
sugar" in back of Book Four
good for five pounds through
January Is. Stamp 30 becomes
valid for five pounds Jan. Is
through March 81.
SHOES
Stamp IS in Book One good
indefinitely for one pair of shoes.
Airplane stamp No. l in Book
Three also good indefinitely for
one pair.
FUEL OIL
Period 2 coupons good until
Feb. 8. Period Three coupons
good until March IA. Glass four
coupons worth 10 gallons. Glass
five coupons worth SO gallons.
GASOLINE
Number 8 stamps in basic A
book good for three gallons
through Feb. 8. B1 and CT cou-
pons still good for two gallons.
New coupons marked BIZ and CO
now good for five gallons.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-01-15
Political Year

Our difficulties, then, in 1914
are largely political in nature
and we must decide whether
our leadership is to be pro-
greSsive or whether Gas fol-
lowing the last wary, we are to
decline back into stagnant
pools of appeasement. We did
not retain all our gains of the
war in 1917 and it is going to
be difficult to retain what we
have got in this war. Our
leadership must either carry
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-01-15
Card of Thanks

The Family of the late Mrs.
Martha Mcintyre, of 1880 Tre-
mont street, Roxbury, wish to
thank their many friends for
the kind expressions of SYM
pathy and floral pieces during
their recent bereavement.
LARNIE MCINTYRE, Son.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-12

parsley, IL olives, recipe bak-
ing powder biscuits.
Simmer diced onion and cell
cry in the chicken broth for
about 10 minutes; strain. Brown
mushrooms in melted butter and
add flour. Add strained broth
gradually, stirring constantly.
Add cream and seasonings and
cook about 5 minutes or until no
starchy taste remains. Mix diced
chicken, parsley and sliced
olives into sauce and heat to
boiling point. Pour into a lightly
creased one-and-one-h half quart
heat resistant glass baking dish.
Cover with baking powder bis
cults and bake in a hot oven (425
degrees F.) Is to 20 minutes.
ORANGE SOUFFLE PIE
Three egg yolks, we'll beaten,
grated rind l orange, "a cup SUI
gar, Ia cups evaporated milk,
"a cup orange juice, Is teaspoon
salt, 3 egg whites, "a cup sugar,
l 9-inch unbaked pastry shell.
Combine beaten egg yolks,
orange rind, Il cup of the su-
gar, milk and orange juice; mix
we'll. Add salt to egg whites and
beat until stiff, adding the re-
naming "a cup of sugar gradu-
ally. Fold into first mixture. Pour
into unbaked 9-inch pie shell.
Bake in moderately hot oven
(425 degrees F.) for 10 minutes,
then reduce the temperature to
a slow oven 600 degrees F. and
bake 80 minutes longer. Makes
l 9-inch pie.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-12
X Wkh the Gob,s

PVT. ORVILLE SUFLOW,
u. S. Army, returned to his dut-
les at Fort Shelby, Miss, after
spending a Today furlough here
visiting friends and relatives.
PFC. IRVING c. REDFIELD,
JR., left Tuesday for his camp
in New York, after having been
called home on account of the
sudden illness of his mother,
Mrs. l. c. Redfield, 256 Cass
avenue, who underwent a major
operation at st. Joseph hospital
recently.
CORP. FRANCIS TUFNELL,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Tuf-
nell, las Gallup avenue, who is
serving with the U.S.A.A.F. at
Boiling Field, Washington, d. c.,
has been promoted to the rank
Of Sergt.
PVT. ALPHON SE YER
SCHEUREN, has won the right
to wear Wings and Boots of the
US. Army Paratroops. He has
completed four weeks of jump
training during which time he
made five jumps, the last a
tactical jump at night involving
a combat problem on landing.
He is the son of G.. Verscheuren,
1876 Court street.
T/SERGT. ROLD Nc
Clelland, Y. S, Infantry, recently
returned from 20 months OF
overseas in the Southwest Paci-
fic Theatre of Operations. He
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
McClelland Of Route 2.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-12
Service Men Home
on Furlough, Leave

RAYMOND YOUNG, Route
5, to October %.
NORMAN YOUNG, Route 5.
to October 27.
JOHN DAVIS, 224 Moran
avenue, to October %.
CHARLES HOUTHOOFD, 226
Jones street, to October Is.
JOHN A. ZILL, III Cass ave-
nue., to November 10.
RAYMOND L. LIEBZEIT,
New Haven, to October Is.
EARL S. KNIGHT, 1913 Kend-
rick avenue, to October "a.
ROBERT L. OGGER, Utica,
to October 20.
JAMES F. WARNER, st.
Clair Shores, to November !.
FRITZ A. HUGO, 304 Jones
street, to October 20.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-12
A&s911gR2! Wah KItche,l AA A

cuts), 2 slices fat bacon, diced, l
teaspoon salt, p teaspoon pep
per, a few whole cloves, l bay
leaf, onion, chopped, y green
pepper sliced, p cup milk, vine
gar, 2 cups, water.
Wipe beef with damp cloth
and rub we'll with flour. Saute
bacon, add seasonings, green
pepper and onion. Cook until
onion is yellow. Add meat and
scar on all sides. When meat is
well Drowned, pour in vinegar
and water; cover and simmer
over low flame until tender
about 2 TO 3 hours. Add more
water if necessary. To make
raisin sauce, strain pan gravy
and add IA cup seedless raisins.
Cook about minutes.
Chicken pie with biscuits for
Sunday dinners main dish and
orange souffle pie for dessert
there's a meal!
Special Chicken Pie With
Biscuits
(Serves g.
One medium onion, " cup
diced celery, 2 cups chicken
broth, ~ ID. mushrooms or / cup
button mushrooms, tablespoons
butter or other fat, 6 tablespoons
flour, ! cup light cream, / tea
spoon salt, "a teaspoon black
pepper, 2l2 cups coarsely diced
chicken, 2 tablespoons minced
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-12
Right Perfume
Is a Boost
To Personality
By ALICIA HART
NEA Staff Writer

Simple little plot with per-
fume which any girl can use to
emphasize her personality APP
peal is TO adopt one super-duper
fragrance which has, besides
other nice things you like a per-
fume for, recognition value.
Dozens of perfumes have this.
BY using one exclusively and
matching il up with the perfume
satellites that can be used 10
surround it sachet, cologne,
soap, bath powder-you can
make your one acknowledging
aura as individualized as your
handwriting. So much yours
that it telegraphs your arrival;
says a afint goodby after you
leave.
It's subtle trick TO put CLAM
or across. Try il.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-12
Nurses Alumnae
Names Annual
Dance Chairmen

TWENTY-ONE MEMBERS OF
the Nurses Alumnae Association
were present at a dinner held
Monday evening at the Ingle-
side Inn. Plans were made for
their annual dance, which will
be held on November 80. at the
Medea Hotel.
Ethel Quinn was elected chair
man and Mrs. Donald Schon-
setback, co-chairman. Further
announcements on the dance
will be given at a later date.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-12
Business-ProfessionaI Women
Observe Anniversary at Banque

NATIONAL BUSINESS and
Professional Women's Week was
climaxed by the local club with
a banquet at the Medea Hotel
with about sixty members and
guests in attendance. This is the
twentieth anniversary of the
local club, and the twenty-fifth
Of the National Organization
which now numbers about So
600 women, and which is also
linked internationally with clubs
in many parts of the world.
Miss Elizabeth Vostinar Of the
Highland Park Conservatory OF
Music was guest soloist. and Mrs
Agnes Jackson of Detroit, a
member of the staff of the Chill
dren's War Service, was the
speaker. Her topic was Women
in Industry" and she discussed
many of the vital problems that
beset women in industry, espe-
cially married women with
small children. Among the
problems would be found the
learning of a new trade or job,
industrial safety for women,
hours of work at home after the
factory day was over, shopping
for food, clothes, or washing,
mending, dental care, the physi-
cal, social, and moral well-be-
ing of the members of her fam
lily, and many other problems
which working women have to
face. Truly it is said said that
"Woman's work is never done. ="
In the postwar world doubt
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-12
Mail Call

MAIL CALL is the most impor-
tant event of every soldiers
day II the folks back home
could witness but one MAIL
CALL, they probably would firm
ly resolve TO write every single
day II is incredible TO hear a
soldier argue with the mail or
derby when told there is nothing
for him today He won't take
mo" for an answer There MUST
be something-will the orderly
please look again. Mail orderlIes
are appointed for their unlimited
resource Of patience. And here S
plug for all servicemen. write
the boys as often as you possibly
can! 1t does them more good
than anything you can imagine!
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-12
Circle Elects
Years Officers

ELECTION OF OFFICERS
was held at the meeting Tuesday
evening of the Queen of the
Skies Circle of the Daughters of
Isabella at the Knights of Col
umbus hall. Mrs. Leland Grimm
was reelected regent; Marie Da-
ly was elected vice regent; Mrs.
Earl Dedenbach, past regent;
Mrs. A. w. FATHER, recording
secretary; Mrs. Frank Duprey,
financial secretary.
The treasurer elected is Mary
B n b ennic k; Mrs. Robert
Wright, two year trustee; Mrs.
John Otto Smith, one year trus-
tee; Mrs. II. j. Bruel, one year
trustee; Mrs. p. T. Mulligan,
custodian; Mrs. E. ]. Thomas,
monitor; Mrs. Genevieve Oehm-
Ike, inner guard; Mrs. Robert
Irving, outer guard; Mrs. Fred
Tyack, chancellor; Florence Daily,
scribe; Mrs. Bernard Wilbur,
first guide; Mrs. Victor Pether,
second guide; Mrs. Leo Kille-
valid, banner bearer; Mrs. Dan
Casep, parliamentarian.
MRS. MORTON KAYSER Of
Detroit, formerly of Mount
Clemens is visiting Mrs. A. De-
RakoWski of the Washington
Apartments.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-12

less thousands of women will be
glad to 60 back to their homes
and families, but many will re-
main in the industrial world.
Employers have found that
women are excellent for detail
work, that nimble fingers can
do fine work quickly and accur-
ately. and that industry needs
workers of this type.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-12
Shining Star Circle

THE SHINING STAR CIRCLE
met with Mrs. Cecil Adams,
South avenue. last evening. The
guests were Mrs. George Hallin,
Mrs. William Mason, Mrs. JOS
eph Warren and Mrs. David
Dunlap. Prizes were won by
Mrs. Charles Baxter, Mrs. Victor
Russ, Mrs. Gordon Sutherland
and Mrs. Eric Ryser. The next
meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs. Baxter, Oct. Is,
at 3 o'clock.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-12
Beef with HOrseradish and
Sour Cream
(SerVes A.

One and one-quarter pounds
lean utility round steak, cut in
1l2 inch squares, l pint sour
cream (the kind sold in stores,
not the stale type), l large
onion, sliced thin, / tablespoon
freshly grated horse-radish, l
teaspoon curry powder, l tea
spoon powdered ginger, salt,
pepper.
Cook the meat, onion and
spices in a deep pot-(prefer-
ably copper-clad stainless steel
one if you are lucky enough to
have one), in n cups water for
about "a hour over a very low
fire. Add the sour cream, horse
radish, salt and pepper. Heat
through but do not let come to
a boil after the sour cream has
been added. 1t will curdle if
you do.
Sweet and Sour Beef
(Serves A.
One and one-half pounds util-
ity round, cut in hunks, l onion,
sliced very thin, lemon, also
sliced thin with the peel left on,
tablespoons sugar, "a cup rails
ms, l teapsoon cinnamon or a
piece of stick cinnamon, 8 whole
cloves, salt, pepper.
Simmer all the ingredients ex-
cept the salt and pepper in a
stew pan with IL cups water
very gently for ] hour. Add salt
and pepper, check the seasoning
and add more sugar, lemon or
spices for spicy, sweet and sour
taste. The lemon helps tenderize
the meat.
Mock Chicken Stew
&C Servings)
One and one-half pounds veal
shoulder or neck, 21a teaspoons
salt, II teaspoon pepper, 3 ia
blespoons flour, 4 tablespoons
vitamined margarine, 2 cups wa
ter, 6 carrots, 6 small potatoes, 6
small onions, 6 cups hot water.
Cut veal into serving pieces;
sprinkle with half the salt and
half the pepper; roll in flour.
Brown in margarine over low
heat. Add 2 cups water, cover
and cook slowly l hour. Add
carrots, potatoes and onions; add
remaining seasonings and water.
Spicy Pot ROast-Raisin Sauce
(Serves 4 to g.
Five pounds utility grade beef
(chuck, round or other suitable
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-12

OLIVARES, 1876 Euclid avenue,
announce the engagement of
their daughter, Marguerite NJ,
to SISergt. Roland H. Gilbert,
son of Roland Gilbert and the
late Mrs. Gilbert of Mansfield,
Ohio. Gilbert is stationed with
the U.S.A.A.F., at S elfri d & e
Field, after having completed
so missions over Europe. No
date has been set for the we'd
ding.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-10-10
justice DEPT. ENTERS CASE
IN NEGRO SOLDIERS DEATH

WASHINGTON, Oct. 10 (Spe-
cial to the Daily Bulletin) An in
formant has been filed against the
chief of police of Summit, Ca, by
the Dept. Of justice, charging him
with having killed Willie L. Davis,
a negro soldier, on the night Of July
3, 1913. Davis was shot without
provocation, according to the an
nouncement. A coroners inquest
failed to find grounds for prosecu-
ton. The justice department under
took an investigation when the case
was referred by the War Depart
ment.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-10-10
THE RIGHT TO WORK
IS The RIGHT TO live"
SAYS FEp( HEAD ROSS
by SHAD JONES

COLUMBUS, O., Oct. 10 (ANP)
Addressing the -Four Freedoms"
rally here, Malcolm Ross, FEPC
chairman, told his listeners that
''the right to work is the right to
live" as he discussed job opportu-
mites for Negroes during the Ma
tional Urban league conference.
'The right to work is the right to
live," Ross said, land we cannot at
tain our hopes for our country so
long as laws guaranteeing the
rights of any one group are disre-
garded. hold it is the obligation of
every American to remove the in
equities which have crept into our
national life; and | believe that the
ultimate provision of equal work op-
portunity for all Americans will en-
rich our national economic life and
do wonders for the American soul.
II 1t be held that discrimination in
employment because of race or col
or is not an abuse against Ameri-
can citizens, then let US forget the
matter. Until that day you who are
striving to correct a known inequity
are acting on behalf of a most sa-
cred American tradition of fair play.
GAS chairman Of FEPC," Ross
continued, Il can assure you that
President Roosevelt is deeply inter-
ested in those issues, and | can as
sure you that he favors the early
enactment of a permanent fair en-
ployment practice law in order that
the problem which we are facing
during the war may be effectively
met in days of peace
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-10-10

issued during the riot, setting forth
it's underlying causes and efforts
were made to wipe out illegal mar
kets that overcharged Negro GUS
toners.
Rubin declared that his COM
pany has resolved "to bury the Hit
lerism idea of racial supremacy
along with Hitler" Fear based
upon economic insecurity, fear OF
loss of jobs, competition, reduced
wages on the part Of whites are
causes of bias and prejudices, he
pointed out. He warned that the
idea that the Negro is the last hired
and first fired must in the postwar
days not be permitted to be exer
cised. Men should be given oppor-
tunities regardless of color.
"Jobs," emphasized Rubin, "are
the only solution to postwar plan
ning."
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-10-10
VOTE TO CONTINUE
REV. POWELL AS PASTOR

NEW YORK, Oct. 9. (ANP)-I
The Church-Wide All Leaders coun-
Gil of the Abyssinian Baptist
church voted unanimously at it's
first quarterly session full support
Of DR.. Adam Clayton Powell, Jr.,
during his term of office in con-
gress and also to extend full CO.
operation in seeing that he would
continue as the pastor during that
term Of office.
The council is composed of all
the elected, volunteer and paid lead
ers of the church totaling $50 peo-
pie Of the 136-year-old nations
largest church. The members Of the
church shared actively in assuring
the election Of DIR. Powell as the
first Negro to congress from the
east in the history of America by
giving hundreds Of dollars and
placing over 1000 workers in the
streets on primary day.