davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradley beam., 1944-07-15
Base invests $77,058 In Bonds
 But las Cash Quota To lit
$8,899.75 Still Required

purchase of a medium bomber to be dedicated to the Base, can be reach ed. During the last Bond Drive the Base purchased a PAY Thunder bolt by reaching goal of $75,O00, a figure which has already been met in this drive. With little more effort, we can meet the $125,000 goal and add the bomber to a grow ing fleet of planes named after this Base.
 Actual breakdown of the $77,- O58.25 total shows that Bradley military personnel have bought $26,340.25 worth of Bonds for cash while civilian cash Bond purchases have amounted to $14,600.25. The
Bradley beam., 1944-07-15

Continued OF Page Eighf
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-08-30

mar es, Der erflarte, es lei ,,oaos
idonIte 8liid oes oenfeuoen MenIben,
ons ~nnerforidli9e rubig gu pereb.
ren.' (Sprit6e in 8roia.) gr tpar
es audi, Der geiagt bat, aue gpo6en
Der 8elt- uno Neutrality-suspicious., in
oenen Der CLAUDE berridte, ieien
9lan3eno, ber5erbeben6 un0 fru9tbor
fir Ostt' 1sno geaGtpeIt, tpabreno oie
Seriooen oes ltnglaubens Elm finn.
merltdes Oalein frilteten (SiraeI in
Ser Buite).
Cine 2ebenslebre, neI9e oie Gin,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-08-30

falt oes @laubens ni6t fennt, lit Ell
ne fallbe 2ebre. Der beilloie mooer=
ne 3pielpalt 5tpil6en @Iouben uno
Seben muB ser ginbeit zines pab-
rem @loubenslebens pei9en. uno
ol'd Der brloren gegangene natiirIide
&relSlauf 5miiden 8lut uno 8iI,
Dung loBt lidb nur tpieoerberIteuen
ltnter oem ertparmenoen uno beIeeler=
Den @influB oes itbernotiirliden 2id=
tes Der 8elt, oas oa lit: Gbriltus! -
st. SoIepbsz8lott.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-08-30
Sic NartDrer oeS Sci:
ltgfen 9er5ens Seim

&abaul bat in ser beutigen Belt
mebr als ie an SSntereiie eetponnen
ytur menigen lit ieood befannt, oaB
ltb bort ibon Dor 40 Sabren Elm
anoeres 8lutbao obipielte.
gu 8eginn 6ieies sSabrbunoerts
betraten eifrise Miiiionare bonn bIlt.
Seroen Seiu ben 8o6en bon geetp
Britain, Inn Ben Samen 6es 0or-
tes @brtitt aus5uitreuen. sic abnten
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-08-30

9aroina1er3biidof 0eidaeI Don
5aulbaber in Weiinden, Ser &C.
burtSitatte oes geationaIio3iaIis-
mus, lit bon aller 9tnfong an elmer
ser auSgeIpro6enIten @egner oes
yeo3ismuS getueIen. SSSn elmer 9fei-
be bon SirtenI6reiben berurteiIte
er Die bei6niI6e 2ebre 6es Oeational-
1o5ialismuS uno ermabnte oos
gloubige oeutide 8olt, feIt uno un-
erl6roden an leinem @lauben feIt.
5ubalten. Iii
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-08-30
9as 2td)t oes 0lanbens
m1tO bte 9ytnfernts oes
1tmglambenS
(S6luB)

Iufgeben oes Yr1n51ps Der Grntalt
tpie Der Denut, tpte Der @rfenntnts
ser eigenen un5uldnglidteit iopte
anes on6ern, tporauf Der 6riitli6e
@loube praftil9 gegriin0et lit. Ser
platte Rotoinolismus uno 6er table
Materiolismus, auf oie man uniere
&ultur bat baren pouen, bat aber
oen Sieferfiiblenoen ourdaus nt6ts
5u bieten nermo6t.
90 Sugeno uno 8olf Ieidt ur.
tetlslos ben u9erren" na6laufen, oie
auf Der ,,@elebrtenbont" itben, muB
man oos aufitrebenoe @eIdledt mar,
men, ooB es ni6t cine auBerlid blen-
oenSe @elebrlamteit bober einibase
als oen i6lidten @lauben @s fann
ienano in in ieinem 8ereib Elm gro-
Der @elebrter iein uno babel oo6 in
Sen tpi6tigiten Dingen Elm untlarer
Denter. Die beiteben6e 9te0nergabe
faI16er Bropbeten iptrtt auf gloubige
@eu,iiter bertpirreno; id0n tlingenoe|
Borte oroben Die Seele oes Bolfes!
5u ber0erben, unb tpie oft bat Elm
oerirrter Sodl6ulgeiIt i6on oenI
@louben bes 8olfes 5erfreilen!
Seit Die Menidbeit oas Gbrilten-
tlln, ieit ite ben Seiligen @eiit bat,
bot fie einen Oeittelpuntt; nam tonns
te ou9 iagen, Elm auge. Sm Sei0en-
tum mar iie blind, unbefrudtet. Iu6
Der mo6erne .freioenfenoe" Seioe lit
,,mittelpunttlos" gr liebt in1mer ins
Seere; Der @laubige ltebt INNER ins
Gone @laube lit @eIon1tblid, tpdb>
reno nteni6li6es >8iilen" nur Gin
3elblide bietet. 9lu unier ,,Bilien" lit
Stiiftpert - al unIer @lauben lit
@an51perf. 0enn ,,@laube" uno ~Sf>
fenborung" lino 9otbo1ontdtigfeiten,
lin @on5beitsbegriffe. Sn Der Sffen-
barung our6bbrid]t oas @on5e i
@ottes innertes @eIen - oas @in>
3eIne nit 2i9t1trablen bonn 8elturs
iprune Der. Ser @ldlbige bltdt nit
@ott bonn @on5en oufs @in5elne.
@iner, Ser @ott leugnet> lit mie
elmer, Der Sic Sonne leugnet; es miro
ii unidt oiel belfen: fie ideint ood
9raudt es einen @rtpeis fit @ottes
Oafein? Solange oie 8elt ltano, lit
no6 ME Elm 8eeflteat nit 3miebeln
ge >ie &elt Itebt, our6 u3ufau' ent'
Itanoen; uno es miro aub ME, iolans
&c bic SSelt 1tebt, ourd ,3ufau" ent-
lteben. Gin gutter Sinmeis auf oie
Birflidfeit ser @elt oes @loubens
lieet an6 III folgcnoem Nusipru6 bon
Gogrinecf u8tr begreifen aud oos
8efen Der Noturr6ite >pie gleftri5itat
unb MognetiSmus nidt; mir fennen
aber oie SotIa6e ibrer 8irrungen -
lmo fein berniinftiger Wenid miro
ibr 0aIein leugnen."
Ser Men1d brau6t Sernunft fol
notmen6ig >pie stmung, ober bober
als beoe itebt ser @loube. @ott ielbIt
lit Die Bernunft, oielen Sab bot man
uneefebrt, inoem man lagte, 6a6te
uno borauslebte: Sic Gernunft - Die
menf9li6e - lit @ott.
,,Nit al ieinem rebeniiden &C.
barren lit Der meni6lide @eiIt i'm ttef-
item 8run6e 0od3 bon Dem 8eoiirfnis
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-08-30

lulIuu - TouIeC WluIIgQuS ltf geIDQlf=
liam ermoroet", rtef er aus.
I 9teie 8oti6aft fam tpie ein 8Iis
aus ,beiterem SimmeI. 90 SO Ser.
mann gu 8eginr Der Worotat oanon-
gelanfen mar, fonnte er nidts ge6.
beres bertbten. 9ie 3abI Der Slii6t.
ltnge mebrte itd. Gin ieoer bate et-
mas gu er5dblen, aber oirette &C.
| |pibbeit iiber Die @tn5eIbeiten fonnte
niemano geben. Boter ban Der aa
entIdloB itb, nit 80 Sermann na6
ISt. Saul 5u retfen.
9etriibten Seraens ida,.teu Die
|Sdpeitern Dem beloenmiitigen grie.
lter nod, oer nit Eooesbera9tung
bon oannen ritt. 0os iollten fie tun,
|faus oas Wdrtprium oua i'm fro
men tuiiroe? 0ie l1nrube itieg bon
Ofinute 5u Winute, bod Iang1om Der.
|itri6en Die Stunoen.
Inter Den 5lit6tlingen befano ii9
Srau @buran, Die Ndberes iiber bic
Sorberttung gum 0eoroe era6blen
tonnte. Sic er5dblte GoIeenoes:
80! bdtte bod Slater @ateo ouf
midi gebort. Sd ipro9 gu ibm nad
Der bl. Meiie belte Norgen. Sd
|1ogte gu tbm: ,@eitern 4beno als
mein Wann uno iein Sreuno BON eli
|nem Gan5e in Somanotin beimtebr.
ten, beipradeu tie 80 Ntarias Blan>
'nIle Wiiiionare beute gu totem. @eb'
fort, 8ater, geb' fort.
"@r entgegnete: ,Sol9e 0a9ribten
lino nidts Neues fir mid. 9robun-
gen fonnen midi ni9t idreden."
~Bteoerum bat i9 i'm, ct. BauI
5u berlaiien. 9a er meiner @arnung
tein e@bor identte, begann i'd 5u
tpeinen."
~8aum tpeinlt on oenn2" frogte
Bater Moteo.
SD babe Mitlet6 nit Dir, ma1pr
meine Inttport. 80 Maria mia bid
beute nod totem"
,8orum min er mid 6enn to-
ten2 fragte er metter.
80 Weoria 5iirnt Dir, tu~tl ou
ibm gelagt bait, oaB er ieine eieene
Srau bebalten uno ni9t bie Srau
Sabunut 5u ii9 nebmen oiirfe.' par
meme 9lnttport.
,@enn 80 Woria mid totem min,
mag er es tun. Sd fiir9te mid ni9t',
ertpioerte Pater Mateo. ,Rebre in
oein Seim 5uriid unO lei unbeiorgt
um MIDI.
80 Waria muB mobl ben @runo
meines 8eIu6es bermutet baben. AIs
ib fortging, idrie er mir mad: sd
lDeroe oi9 toten'
sd beritedte mid in, 8ui9, INN
Den Sortgang Ser Sade 5u beobad.
ten. Damn lab tb einen &naben NIT
einem 8riefe nab Gunamarita geben.
Iu6 50 Waria lab i'm unb oas miro
i'm &uobl angelpornt baben, Sen
Wtoro loglei6 ous5ufiibren. Gin 8lid
ii0ber5eugte i'm, oaB oie M0roer BIN
ter ibren Spfern bereitltanoen uno
nur ouf oas berabreoete Signal mar
teten.
,9arnad borte i9 einen 59uB.
Sd lief eiliglt oapon, fiir9teno, 6aB
Die ndhlte Gugel midi treffen Mir
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-08-30

OeI 0uAtE beAtL VYIlIAelL 4UeEUeW Iuu'
te. gs tpar am 49,. guguIt 1904.
Dunfle @olfen lagerten iiber ser sSSt1.
il. Ser bodniir6ige Hater &aI9er,
M.5.@., Der 8farrr bon ct. Saul,
las in Ser Sriibe Die bl Nelie. 9te
8riioer, Sdpeitern un6 aud einige
9ldubige tpobnten Dem FL Spfer BEL.
Nad oem Sriibitiid gingen ale it,
rer getpobnten 8ei6dftigung nod.
SieB es ood, oos neue &irdlein ser
goaenoung entgesen3ufiibren. @noe
Auguit foute Die feierli6e @intpei-
bung itattfinoen.
8dbreno Bater Hoi9er nod feline
Ooniagung oerri6tete, folgte So
Maria, Elm einfIuBreider @ingebore-
ner, ben 8riioern ins 8obnbous Der
Wiiiionare.
~8ruoer @ouoro, i6 min elm paar
Souben ibieBen. @eben sic mir Bit
tie Sbr> @etuebr."
Nbnnngslos gab Der 8ruoer ibm
pie @offe uno Die Batronen. 50 Nea-
ria i6ien bo6erfreut. 9o9 plotIi6
oeranoerte it6 fetn BIid. Dort beim
S9meIternbauie naren 4inoer un0
56tpeltern reiiebereit. Mtt ani9einens
Der @iite uno 8eiorgnis lpra9 er gu
ibnen: ~S6Deitern, beute f0nnen sic
ober ni6t 5ltm Stranoe geben. Ser
Hegen ma6t oie 8ege 10 peid, ooB
es Sbnen big Iben0 nebmen miro,
Inn mieoer beim5utommen."
,Bir benotigen nod einige Sa6en
fir Die groBe Seier', onttportete
Sdtpeiter so. 8rigitta.
~Das bat 3eit Bis Weorgen", I'M.
terbrad 80 Moria. ,,81eibt oobeim
fir bel1te."
~Bir fiirdten ioI6e tleine Imam
nebmli6feiten ni9t", antlportete
Sdmeiter SO. 9orotbea Ia6eIn6.
Damn gebt", ertpioerte So Naria
nit 3ittern0er Sttmme. Stampfen0
ging er 6abon.
80 Warios 8etrogen tonmt mir
beroo6tig Dor'', iagte G9tpeIter SO.
Dorotbeo. vBor nidt ettpas Seuf-
liicbes in ieinem 9lid?" froqte
56Deiter 30. 8rigittu.
~So'', iagte 6rGuIein 5aoi, enc
trene 8egleiterin Der S6peltern, ,,i6
babe i'm beute Wor9en wdbreno Ser
bl. 0felie beoba6ter. Ct mor gan3
in @eoanten beriunten. gsa6 leinen
perltorten 3iigen 5u urteilen, moren
es feline guten @eoonten."
Die S6tpeltern fonnten ii6 80
MorioS eigenartiges 8enebmen ni6t
erflaren. Sic puBten tpobl, oaB er
Dem Pater &ai6er iibelgeitnnt tpar>
oa oieIer i'm tpegen @bebru6 our &e-
oe ge1telt batte. gr bate 5por oie
fotboliide Neligion aneenommen>
tonnte ieood fem Bripatleben ni9t
na oeren Satungen einri9ten. Oes-
bolb NOR er entidlolien, oieie 2ebre
aus5urotten uno beionii6e @ebrGu6e
mieoer ein5ufiibren.
O}utig 5og Sic fleine @ruppe if
res 8egeS. @S fiel ibnen auf, 0aB
oaS 9orf 10 itia uno einiam tpar.
ysiemono rief ibnen nie gepobnli6
elm ber5lides ~Soto!' 5u. 3pei
5rauen, Die auf ibrer Eiirl6tpeue ia
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-08-30

% ~ 9: ae ssss .s
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-08-30

3es 10 esoe"s Glass oessss 1878 NJ s ps., ON
s" ssoe aes 81 oessss avhe..sss nsssmS "a ,eS
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-01-15
DOWN WITH THE POLL TAX

It must be borne in mind always that the poll tax is
not device with the sole purpose effect of keeping col
ored Southerners from voting Moreover is not purely
Southern The poll tax national issue OF the ten
million Southerners denied the right to vote by the poll
tax at least six million white.
The vcousness of the poll tax and why the poll tax
senators and congressman cling desperately to the system
is shown by the in which these members elected
and reelected by handful of voters. Through the
operation of seniority they thus become heads of
of the most important Congressional committees although
they are not always the abest for the jobs Because
of the enormous powers which they weld it
unexpaabe that other sections of the country have
manned so long in apparently complacent acceptance
of the AntiAmerican evil.
The poll-taxers be defeated Every Northern
senator should be urged to vote for coture and keep
voting for coture-the limitation Of debate-and then
vote to pass the antpoll tax BILL Here where every
citizen help cut short the arrogance of home
grown enemies of democracy who into Congress-
Write telegraph telephone your senators and get them
pledged fight to the last ditch defeat the potaxers
buser and to vote to abolish the poll tax To quote
from the National Committee to Abolish the Poll Tax:
"To America-at-War the abolition of the pol tax has
become vital thread in the fabric of national unity
It keeps millions of citizens in political peonage 1t divides
them from other Americans by keeping them from the
experience of genuine democratic process 1t is one of the
greatest gifts to Axis propaganda It betrays the prn-
cpes of the Declaration of Independence makes mock
cry of the Constitution and sells short soldiers who
are giving their lives for democracy"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-01-15

of people. --latest methods Of
treatment for infantile paraly-
sis victims, and research to
discover the cause and cure of
infantile paralysis must go on
unrelentingly," Basil O'Connef,
the National Foundation S
president explained.
One half the money raised
during the annual fund appeal
remains with the National
Foundations chapters, to fur
nish aid to local infantile par
lysiS victims regardless of age.
race, creed or color. The other
half goes to the National
Foundation for it's program of
research, epidemic aid and ed
ucation.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-01-15
Atlanta VS. HARLEM

Since the bulk of the colored
race still remains in the south,
the Cracker coalition is seek
ing to move the controlling
voice" of colored leadership
from the liberal north to the
south. This is not any choice
of the southern colored people.
They hardly know what's going
on. To them Boston, MaSsa-
chusettS and New York will al
ways represent the shrine of
freedom which they can not
find in Mississippi, or Georgia.
The move toward "a shift in
colored leadership" is purely
political plumber being initiat-
ed by forces known to us all.
Whether it will succeed or not
Is still a question. The post
war south is destined to grow
ia power. Whether Atlanta will
ever succeed Harlem as repre-
Senting the ideals and aims of
colored citizens may largely be
determined by our wisdom in
1914.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-01-15
The Fight Against Disease
BY BILL CUNNINGHAM

This challenged nation of ours is fighting two wars,
and, vital, mammoth and tragic it is the
against the Axis is the simpler That ones matter
of straight shot and she'll We know who the enemy is,
where he is and what it takes to exterminate him.
Winning that is physical matter of closing with
the beast, graphing with him and beating the life
out of him.
That, we're doing, and although the struggle is
terrific, victory will be the end of it, To that extent,
the fight is temporary.
The other war isn't. While it lacks the thrills, the
glamour, the action of the fight with guns and ships
and planes, over the of the years, it's equally
deadly, and, in one way another, perhaps equally
expensive. That's the permanent, the never ending
fight against disease, and especially against the in
sidious, elusive and sngularly merciess killer and
crippler of children - Infantile Paralysis.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-01-15
Plot On Foot To Control
"COIored Voice" in The South

dug up a "colored representa-
ton" which endorsed Bilbo's
plan to ship all colored Ameri-
cans to Africa. This is an il
Eliminating example of what
kind of colored leadership the
southern congressmen hope to
find in the south. They don't
want Phillip Randolph, Walter
White, Adam Powell or Schuy-
Ter. They still fear a colored
congressman from New York,
Massachusetts,, or Pennsylvan-
ia. These are all powerful pc
litical states which could elect
colored congressman.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-01-15
Continued from Paee Onel

Continued from Page one)
factions of the north and it is
alleged that the south is seek
ing to set up a controlled col
ored puppet leadership deep
down in Dixie to speak for the
entire race. Some of these So
called leaders endorse an zap
peasement policy" the latest
proof being the controversial
southern school education
fund. Colored Dixie leaders
were ready to receive "i;m
crow handouts and sided
with southern senators. These
duSky stooges of the Mssrs
Rankin, Bilbo, etc placed the
entire race, including the MA
CP and Walter White, in a ter
rible spot. Southern Congress-
men made great sport over
this mixup in our policy.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-01-15
ASKS SUPPORT FOR FIGHT
AGAINST INFANTILE PARALY SlS
MARCH OF DIMES DRIVE STARTS
will CONTINUE TILL JAN. 81

NEW YORK, N. Y.-The Ell
eventh annual appeal for
funds with which to carry on
the fight against infanti,e
paralysis will be conducted be-
tween January IA and 81, The
National Foundation for In
fantile Paralysis announced
this week. All classes of Am
orleans and friends are asked
to contribute in the March of
Dimes. Climax of the drive
comes with the nationwide
celebration of President Roose-
Velts Birthday.
Although the infantile par
alySiS epidemic of 1913, with
almost 10000 cases already re-
ported, was the third worst
in the recorded history of the
disease in the United States,
the nation was better prepared
for the. march of the crippler
than ever before, through the
generosity of the American
people, whose dimes and dol
lars helped to step the tide
of the mysterious poliomyelitis
for which there is no known
preventative and no cure. Epi-
denic areas in 1943 included
several states having consider
able colored population.
More money than ever will
be needed to fight the epidemic
that is expected in 1914, no
body can tell just where it will
strike, but epidemicS may be
expected at least as long as
there is unavoidable wartime
crowding and mass movements
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-01-15
A W ARNIN G!
ViOIafOrs Of Sanitary Laws TO be PenaIized

those who do not have the in
terest of the community at heart
Will be prosecuted when caught
throwing litter into the Streets"
Fines are from $40 to $500 &C
cording to the nature of the vio-
lation.
l. Use only tightly covered
metal containers for garbage.
Keep containers covered so you
will not attract the feed rats.
2. Use only metal containers
for ashes. Keep hot ashes away
from rubbish to prevent fires.
g., Use only sturdy containers
for rubbish. Never use paper
bags or cardboard boxes.
4. Fill your rubbish barrels on
ly up to four inches from the
top. Do not fill them to over
flowing.
5. Put papers into the rubbish
barrel or tie them in bundles.
Do not allow loose paper to blow
about.
6. Do not put your refuse con-
tainers out on the sidewalk un-
til the day Of collection.
Z. Keep your yard and alley
free from garbage, ashes, and
rubbish.
8. Do not drop refuse on
streets, alleys, sidewalks, or va
cant lots.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-01-15
Ask Annual Pay
As SecurityAid

Workers are entitled to the
same protection that industry
has secured for itself, CLIO
President Philip Murray said
last week in discussing the
annual wage clause in the
USA-CIO contract proposals.
Postwar tax refunds, enor-
nous reserves and the like help
to give industry the security it
seeks for postwar adjustment,
and similarly, an annual wage
would help in the re-adjust-
ment necessary by workers.
1.-THE annual wage is a senSi-
BILE way of combating wide
spread unemployment" Murray
said, "If we're going to spread
income and afford workers q
just share of the national in
come, it can only be done
through this proposal"
This would be done Murray
said, by a clause in the USA-CIO
contract now being negotiated
with the steel employers which
would require the employer to
make up difference between
the amount of time worked and
the amount required to reach
the annual minimum.
Murray added that the CLOS
entire national apparatus would
be modified in the campaign
for the annual wage, and that
the CLIO Political Action Com
mittee would also get behind
the proposal.
$50 far as we know, this is the
first time that a labor organi-
cation anywhere has undertaken
to seek the establishment Of an
annual minimum guaranteed
wage through collective bar
gaining" he said.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-01-15

The South End is going to be
cleaner with the coming of the
new year. The Police Depart
ment as the hub of a district
committee working on the prob
lem of Uttered alleys and yards,
is issuing a warning to all resi-
dents and StoreownerS in the
district as a result of a resolu-
ton passed at a district meet
ing on December 21st. When
the police officers go around on
the census listing beginning
January 8, they will leave with
each resident a notice of the
sanitary regulations Of the Bos-
ton Health Dept.
The police are cooperating
with a committee from the
South End Council who insist on
enforcement of the sanitary
laws. "For the health of our
people, we must not tolerate
streets, alleys, yards and vacant
lots filled with rubbish and
garbage. Every home should
have enough barrels, and all
tenants must use these, said
the Health Department inSpec-
tors.
Captain Masuret of Division
IA says, "The police prefer to
have the people obey the laws
for the sake of their health and
neighborhood pride. However,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-01-15

New York is the more logi-
cal sounding board for colored
opinion since SO many south
erners persist in flocking there
in order to speak their piece.
The same may be said Of Chi
cago, Detroit, Boston or any
other northern city at this
time. To set up colored
leadership at Scottsboro,
Alabama; Atlanta, Georgia, or
some town down in Mississippi
is like putting Mr. Churchill
under the flowing care" of the
Gestapo. For this reason the
colored citizen will be wary of
pr tically all of the Headers"
So ored by southern poll tax
senator's who some years ago
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-01-15
STARS and STRIPES

Pfc Thomas PoindeX, Han
cock st, Cambridge, is in BriS-
tol, England. A first-rate VIC
linist, he keeps his company
enthralled with beautiful
string muSicales.
Corporal Walter R Lee, fo--
mer sports writer on THE
GUARDIAN, was in Boston last
week on leave from FIT. Dew
ems. He is a member of the
769th Med San Co.
Capt Mildred Davenport
Carter is stationed at FIT De3
Moines.
Harrison L White, supply
sergeant for Co. o, 804th Sig
nal Training Regt, Central
Signal Corps School, has re-
Gently been promoted from
technician, foureh grade, staff
sergeant at Camp Crowder,
Mo. He is a son of Harrison
White, IL Hazelwood st, RoX-
bury.
Included in the group Oh
WACs recently graduated from
the Administrative Specialist
School at First WAC Training
Center, Fit Des Moines, are
Pvts. Grace M. West, 20 Cam
eron ave, Somerville; and Ar
Iene V. Greene, IL Washington
st, North Adams.
New recruits at Great Lakes
Naval Training Station are
Ronald w Armstead, Edward
Roe, julius B DaLomba, Garetn
P Kinkade, Edward Brown, all
of Boston; Roscoe S Mullins,
Eugene L Linton, Walter z
Hutson, all of Cambridge;
Richard I Quickley, Haverhill;
Vincent C Lopez, Mashpee.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-01-15
COMMUNITY CHURCH

"Where Do We Go From
Teheran?" will be the subject
of the address by DR. Max
Habicht at Community church,
Jordan Hall, Sunday, Jan 16
at 1890 a m. DR. Habicht was
intimately connected with the
most interesting and one o.
the few successful activities of
the League of Nations. AS an
expert on the Opium Section
from 1928-30 and as legal adj
visor to the Committee on
Traffic in Women and Children,
he possesses a unaique know
ledge Of these age-old prob
lens. He helped draft the con-
vention CT 1888 for the Sup
preston of the Traffic in
Women of Full Age and he
represented the Secretary
General of the League at the
international Penal and Peni-
Tertiary Congress at Prague.