davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-11-04
Tuesday, the Seventh Day
of November. 1914

and all such citizens will on such date.
in the several precincts in which they
are entitled to vote give in their votes
for Presidential Electors, Governor,
state Treasurer, State Auditor, AttOr.
ney-General, Senator in Congress, Rep
resentatiEeS in Congress, Councillors,
Senators in the General Court. Repre-.
SentatiTes in the General Court, Sheriff,
commissioners to appOrtiOn Suffolk
County into Representative Districts;
also to give in their votes "Yes" or
mo- in answer TO the following cues.
tons;
QUESTION NO.
Proposed Amendment to the
Constitution
Shah an amendment to the constitu-
ton to provide for Fair. Concise Sum-
mary. instead of a Description, of Each
Proposed Amendment to the Constitu-
ton and Each Law submitted to the
People, under the Initiative and the
Referendum, and Certain Changes rela-
tive to the Filing of Initiative Petitions
be approved?
QUESTION NO. 2
Proposed Amendment to the
Constitution
Shall an amendment to the constitu-
ton to provide that the General Court
may prescribe the terms and conditions
under which pardons of offences which
are felonies may be granted, be APP
proved?
QUESTION NO.
Proposed Amendment to the
Constitution
Shall an amendment to the constitu-
ton restoring Annual Sessions OF the
General Court and an Annual Budget,
be approved.
QUESTION NO.
Proposed Amendment to the
Constitution
Shall an amendment to the constitu-
ton providing for Absent Voting by
qualified Voters who by Reason of
Physical Disability are unable to vote
in Person, be approved?
QUESTION NO.
Law Submitted Upon Referendum
After Passage
Shall a law described as follows:-
This law amends Chapter 271 of the
General Laws by striking out Section
ga, as previously amended, and insert
ing in place thereof a new Section PA,
which provides that conducting or pro-
noting game of whist or bridge i'm
connection with which prizes are offered
10 De won ny chHnte, OF allowing SuEn
a game to be conducted or promoted,
shall not authorize the prosecution,
arrest or conviction of any person for
such acts under Chapter 271 of the
General Laws. which deals with crimes
against public policy, If the entire pro-
ceeds of the charges for admission to
such game are donated solely to chart
table. civic, educational, freternal or
religious purposes. This new section
does not contain. as did the section now
stricken out provisions authorizing the
licensing and conducting of the game of
beano, be approved?
Sale Of Alcoholic Beverages
/. Shall licenses be granted in this
city for the sale therein of all alcoholic
beverages (whiskey. rum, gin, malt
beverages. wines and all other alcoholic
beverages)?
2. Shall licenses be granted in this
city for the sale therein Of wines and
malt beverages (wines and heer. ale
and all other malt beverages)?
3. Shall licenses be granted in this
city for the sale therein OF all alcoholic
beverages in packages so called, not to
be drunk on the premises?
The polls at said meetings Will be
opened at eight O'Clock A. VI. and closed
at eight O'Clock P. NJ.
W. J. DOYLE. City Clerk.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-11-04
HOLY" FATHER RIKER
URGES HITLER AND DEWEY
SAYS WHITE RULE"
MUST DEFEAT ROOSEVELT
BY THE ROVER

Preaching astonishing Nazi doctrine both Of
white Supremacy and racial exploitation, while
ing the President of the United States, inflammatoy
circular has hit Boston, endorsing the election of Governor
Tom Dewey and boldly signed by Father w. E. Rker,
Dept, Holy City, California
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-11-04

TO be drunk on and off the premises
where sold and in addition other
alcoholic beverages but only in pack
ages, so called, not to be drunk on the
premises where sold, he will vote MOI
on question one and YES" on ques-
tons two and three.
(e) II he desires to prohibit the
sale herein Of any and all alcoholic
beverages whether to be drunk on or
off the premises where sold he will
vote ''NO" on all three questions,
1. Shall licenses be granted in this
city Tor town. for the sale therein
of all alcoholic bever- -~T
ages (whiskey. rum, VkS
gin, malt beverages, -
wines and all Other al AN
coholic beverages)? W.
?. Shall licenses be granted in this
city Cor town. for the sale therein
of wines and malt bev- %
erages wv / and XESl
b e r, ale and
all o I h r malt No
beverages)? NJ
:. Shall licenses be granted In this
city Tor town. for the sale there
in OF all alcoholic -s-~T
beverages in packages YES
so called, not TO -
be drunk on pre- MN
misses? NV
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-11-04

To vote on the following, mark a
Cross X in the square at the right Of
YES or NO.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-11-04
QUESTION No. s.
ENDUM AFTER PASSAGE.


ENDUM AFTER PASSAGE.
Shall a law described as follows
This law amends chapter 271 of the
General Laws by striking out section
ga, as previously amended. and in
sorting in place thereof a new section
22A, which provides that conducting
or promoting game OF whist OF
bridge in connection with which prizes
are offered TO be won by chance, or
allowing auch game to be conducted
or promoted, shall not authorize the
prosecution. arrest or conviction OF
any person for such acts under chapter
27t OF the General Laws. which deals
with Gaines against public policy, X
the entire proceeds OF the charges for
admission to such game are donated
solely to charitable, civic, educational
fraternal or religious purposes. This
new section does not contain, s did
the section now stricken out, pro-
visions authorizing the licensing and
conducting OF the game OF beano.-
which section was
approved nv both YES
branches of the General -
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-11-04
LEGAL NOTICE
CITY OF BOSTON
STATE ELECTION

City Clerks office, October 26, 1914.
In accordance with the provisions of
the laws concerning elections, notice is
hereby given that meetings of the citi-
zens Of this city, qualified to vote for
State officers. VIII be held in the several
polling places designated for the pur-
pose by the Board of Election Commits
sinners nm
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-11-04

To vote on the foll~Wina, mark a
Gross X in the square at the right Of
YES or NO.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-11-04
aAllIllll1slIll114a1uMN1
YES |
NO |
To vote on the following, mark
Cross X In the square at the right Of
YES or. NO.
QUESTION NO. 3.



PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE
CONSTITUTION
Shall an amendment to the consti-
tuition restoring Annual Sessions of
the General Court and an Annual
Budget which is further described as
follows:-
This amendment to the Constitu-
ton of Massachusetts, annuls Article
LXXII OF the Amendments which pro-
vided for biennial sessions OF the
Legislature and biennial budget, and
makes effective those earlier provi-
slons of the Constitution and Its
Amendments which were annulled or
affective by said Article IXXr,-
which proposed amendment was APP
proved by the General Court and in
a Joint session Of the two branches
held July 8, 1871, received 17' "-A7- -
the affirmative and 3s "
tive, and in a Joint SEES -
sion of the two branches VEG
held May ~, 1s43, re-
ceived 1873 votes in the @
affirmative and 81 in the NU
neuative,--be approved? =. L.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-11-04
YESl
NO /

To vote on the following, mark
Cross X in the square at the riaht Of
YES or NO.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-11-04

Candidate for reelection 10
the House of Representatives,
Ward IL, whose campaign went
into new high this week. Rep.
Greene made a record for per-
feet attendance and strOve TO
aid his constituency to the ut
most. He deserve reelection on
his record.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-11-04

To vote on the following, mark a
Cross X in the square at the right of
YES or NO.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-11-04

tive, and in a Joint ses.
sion Of the two branches
held May ~, 1913, re-
ceived 1893 votes in the
affirmative and o in the
nesatiVe,-be approved?
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-11-04

and in a Joint sessi0n
branches held May 27,
1913. received 1874 votes
in the affirmative and
81 in the negative
be approved?
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-11-04
LEcAL No1IeE
Tbt Commonwealth of
MasSatbusttts

ovr4cn OF THE SECRETARY
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-11-04

POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-11-04
QUESTION NO. /
Proposed Amendment to the
Constitution

Shah an amendment to the constitu-
ton to provide for a Fair. Concise SUM-
mary. instead of Description, of Each
Proposed Amendment to the Constitu-
ton and Each Law submitted to the
People, under the Initiative and the
tive to the Filing of Initiative Petitions
he aDnrOvad9
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-11-04

which section was
approved nv BIO I n
branches of the General
Court bv V0te not re-
corded.-be anproved9
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-11-04
YESl
NO |

Shall licenses be granted in this
Cor town. for the sale therein
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-11-04

While most indications point
to the popular reelection of Mr.
Roosevelt, there is a possibility
that Dewey can win. 1t is fool-
ish to ignore this fact and the
compiling of votes next weeE
will be interesting and, in
The CIO news., 1944-08-21
CeIonese To STAGE
PuIchritude Parade
On Labor Day

War Bonds will form the major.
prizes to be awarded the winners
in the beauty contest, which will
be a feature of the annual outing
OF Celanese Local 1874. Textile
Workers Union of America. on La
Dor Day, September a, at Constitu-
tioG Park.
William E. Meagher. chairman of
the special activities committee, an
nounced yesterday that the local.
largest unit of the TWUA in the
United Stataes. will present $100
War Bond to the girl winning first
prize; a $50 Bond to the second
prize winner. and S25 Bond to the
third prize winner.
The Celanese Corporation OF
America will duplicate the prizes
offered by the union, thus giving
the winners a real daily double"
according to John E. Neal and Play
ford Aldridge, of the sports COM
mittee.
The first prize winner, to be
crowned miss Celanese Local 1874"
will also receive q cocktail set. do
mated by the Constitution Park
Board, through Nestor Lycott, man.
ager. And she will also receive a
bracelet from Harvey's jewerly
store and gift from Henry Hart
Post, No. 1411, Veterans of Foreign
Wars.
The beauty contest is open to
members of the union, which also
includes locals at Homecoming and
Keyser. To date. eighteen girls
have entered the contest, and 1t Is
expected that the number will be
greatly increased before entries
close August 26 at p. M.
In addition to the major prizes,
various gifts will be given by the
departments at the Celanese plant
to girls whom they sponsor. There
will be a rehearsal on Friday. Au-
The CIO news., 1944-08-21
Buy Your
GI a Book
At CIO Store

Detroit, Aug. 19-The Union
Bookshop. owned comparatively by
the CIO United Auto Workers.
doesn't think GIs. Gobs. Leather
necks and Coast Guardsmen are
morons, as did Congress. which
under the soldiers vote bill were
banned certain books and publica-
tions from camp libraries.
There is nothing under the law
to prohibit sending an individual
serviceman any book and the book
store will pay the postage. For
Christmas mailing to overseas
forces deadline is September Is to
October Is. the postoffice says.
There is no deadline for Christmas
mail to fighting men in this coun-
try.
The CIO news., 1944-08-21
Montgomery Word
Still Fights WLB

Washington, Aug. 19 (FP)-De-
spite a record OF all strike-outs and
no hits, Montgomery Ward shuffled
back into U. S. District Court here
last week TO seek a stay Of action
against the War Labor Board and
Economic Sterilization Director
Fred Vinson. This time Ward
wants court protection against the
government in the case involving
its st. Paul mail order store. The
WLB had ordered Ward to include
union maintenance and arbitration
in a union contract at St. Paul.
The CIO news., 1944-08-21

gust 25. for the contestants at the
park pool, and pictures will be TAX
en- at that time.
The Moose Band will provide
music for the all-day outing. which
will also feature games for the
children. softball contest and
other events. National and local
officials OF the TWUA will speak.
and addresses will also be given by
Mayor Thomas S. Post and former
Congressman David j. Lewis. The
celebration will be climaXed by a
dance from 9 p. m. to 2 a. m. at
the Queen City Hotel. with music
by The Aristocrats.
The CIO news., 1944-08-21
Help TO Free
u. s. FIiers

The difficult and daring evacu-
alton OF approximately $50 Amer
ican airmen from the heart of
Yugoslavia-which the Germans
still pretend to control-was an
nounced recently by the democratic
Yugoslav news agency.
The evacuation was accomplished
by 16 Liberators which flew from
bases in Italy. landed at ,undis-
closed airfields in Yugoslavia. took
the stranded airmen aboard and
flew back to the Italian bases.
Four OF the bombers landed at
night and II during the daytime.
Their landing. and the whole OPP
Grafton of rescue. was protected by
units of the Yugoslav army under
General Mihailovich.
The aviators thus evacuated had
been forced down over Yugoslavia
in operations dating from Febru-
AIRY 10. Parachuting from stricken
planes. they had fallen within the
wide territory dominated by the
Mihailovich forces.
After six months time, their num-
bers rose to a figure between 140
and $50. BY elaborate arrange
ments between U. S. air forces in
Italy and General Mihailovich. it
became possible for the 16 big
bombers to make the daring land
ing in territory nominally under
NaZi control.
The report describing this opera
tion was datelined "from the head
quarters of General Mihailovich." :"
1t added that several unofficial per-
sons" accompanied the American
aviators.
The CIO news., 1944-08-21

magnificent scheme you suggest of building this
Utopan world?"
OF common men, such as you and ], all
worlds, good and evil are built. Know you not
of what kind of men Hitler's bands we're COM
posed-the men who swept him into power?
They were frustrated. jobless ex-soldiers; ideal
istic young men in world that offered them no
careers no worthy detectives; ruined middle
class folk who were ready for desperate reme-
dies for bitter distresses. Those Germans who
became NazS were not bad folk; they were
good, average, common folk, like you and me.
The tragedy of Europe was its failure to
produce wise and benevolent leader for the
peoples in despair. There were such leaders
wise. competent courageous; and they were
scoffed at as idealists and thwarted
The CIO news., 1944-08-21
Whuf's the Title?

A Famous song contains these
lines:
With luxury and pride surrounded,
The vile unsatiate despots dare.
Their greed for pelf and power un-
bounded,
To mete and vend the light and
air.
We will give a years subscrip-
tion 10 the Voice of Labor TO every
person who gives the title Of the
song.
The CIO news., 1944-08-21
Our Lobor-Doy Message

The future belongs to those who think cre-
atively and act boldly: to idealists and ideolo-
gists who have courage to match.
We have had in recent years, to the worlds
enormous cost. notorious examples in Mussolini.
Hitler, Franco, and lesser desperadoes of what
false prophets can do in the gaining and welding
of power to the undoing of nations and the
wrecking of civilization. Friends Of human
ity, lovers of mankind with true and benevo-
lent ideas and rational purposes for univer-
ssal good can command as great power for the
advancement of civilization and the promotion
of happiness throughout the world. History
bears witness to this beneficent power Of good
and great men. And the wisdom of the ages is
their guide to achievement.
where" you ask. "does the common man
come in? Where and how do belong in the
The CIO news., 1944-08-21

boring society which
OF labor unions The advance
being due like and
work doing n publications The CIO News
especially grateful for the contribution that is
the overcoming Of the prejudice towards the
informed that the death rate of the Negro
that the
than Of his white neghbor
food he
be vastly inn
opportunity life much to him as
o white
building retarded
filed with prejudice rather than love for
with the kindness
living be treated hope
taking valuable time
express appreciation doing
May the Lord bless all efforts in dSmi
will make the world safer and happier
OF Grace Baptist Church.
w. RANDOLPH KEEFE. JR,
rland
The CIO news., 1944-08-21
Plant Head Defies
Union and NLRB

can hire and fire whomever I may
want to-" Brown declared.
The plant. employing As persons.
some of whom have been there for
20 or more years. now is shut
down, and Brown intimated 1t may
be sold over the week end.
Brown paid off the help and Of
fered them certificates Of availa-
bility so they could secure new
jobs. They refused to accept them,
and Brown said he was mailing
them to the employees.
The CIO news., 1944-08-21
Pamphlet Tells GI's
How They Con Vote

New York, Aug. 19-"How Your
CT Can Vote" folder issued by
the National Federation of Consti-
tuNonal Liberties, gives the neces-
sarA information on how members
from the armed forces. merchant
marine, Red Cross and related
fields can participate in the COM
ing elections. State and Army
regulations are outlined. This guide
for voting rules may be obtained
from the Federation at 205 E. AID
ST., New York, N. Y.
The CIO news., 1944-08-21

Stamford, Conn. - John Brown,
president OF the Brown Brothers
Brass Foundry and Electroplaters,
established As years ago. declared
recently: "I'll quit business rather
than be dictated to by the union"
as the National Labor Relations
Board ordered an election at the
plant Tuesday to determine wheth-
er workers want to be represented
by an AFL union.
"As an American I feel that I
The CIO news., 1944-08-21

Here, then, is where and how we, the COM
mon folk, the toilers and the sufferers, come in.
In this land Of liberty we can express our views
and sentiments; we can unite for common ac-
tions; we can vote.
This therefore, is our Labor Day message:
Workers, unite for the common purpose of
achieving the goals of the Labor Movement.
Unite for the preservation of the rights you
have gained in your long, heroic struggle. Unite
to make further advances and still greater
gains. Unite under the leadership of men who
are dedicated to the achievement of justice,
goodwill, freedom, security, and peace for all
the world.
You workers. are the most numerous class
In every country. The future belongs to you, if
you are wise.
The CIO news., 1944-08-21
800 Get Beck Puy

Lynchburg. Va, Aug. 19-Back
pay of $67,961.53 was paid out this
week to more than 800 textile work,
ers at the Consolidated Textile Co
as a result OF a WLB retroactive
award granted to the CIo United
Textile Workers.
The CIO news., 1944-08-21
Who Wrote II?
The greatest American

Inc greatest American POet
wrote:
o to die advancing on!
Are there some of us to droop and
die? has the hour come?
Then upon the march we fittest
die. soon and sure the gap is
filled,
Pioneers! o pioneers!
To everyone locating this stanza
we will give a years subscription
to the Voice Of Labor.
The CIO news., 1944-08-21

recognition on the part of all men
of the WORTH OF THE La
BORER.
Many of the members Of my
church are members OF your union,
and those who are not members
are largely in sympathy with the
work and program OF the union.
II has taken our country a long
time to realize that there are many
things contributing to the welfare
The CIO news., 1944-08-21
Rev. Keefe Praises
Unions Progress
MIR. Robert T. Kerlin.
Editor of The CIO News,
Cumberland. Md.


have just received OF excellent and wish
Dignity the Lordh
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-01-15

LET'S DO 1T like our boys do when they invode
enemy territory! Let's push in with the
dawn" on opening coy OF the 4sh Wor Loan
Drive and establish an E-BoND "bridqeheod"
thoF 10 other stcte con reach! Let's moke
Tuesday, Jonuory Sth, the BIGGEST SINGLE
E-BoND BUYING DAY in America!
TEN E-BOND REMNANTS have been offered
TO Mississippi counties for outstanding E.
BOND BUYING during the 4th War Loan.
They will be awarded TO the fen counties ex-
ceedns their 4th War Loon and E-Bond
quotes by the greatest per cent.
CERTAINLY we won't our county TO fly the
fiog cs one of the FIRST TEN in E-BoND
BUYING. We con. if, like our boys on the
fighting front, we DO OUR PART on Tuesday,
Jonuory 18Th.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-10

Will 1t be possible, after this
war ends, to create a world
brotherhood among men, dedi-
Gated to peace, without sacrifice
ing love of ones own country?
Everyone acquainted with
Scouting, which this week cele-
brates its Gath anniversary In
America, knows that the answer
is yes. The Boy Scout organiza-
ton is almost worldwide. Pat
riotism and friendliness, and re-
spect for other mems religious
beliefs, all are part of the Scout
Oath and Law. The World JAM
borees of Scouting were inter-
national gatherings which might
we'll set a pattern for statesmen
to follow.
Not everybody likes world
brotherhood. Adolf Hitler, on
coming to power, abolished
Scouting in every occupied
country. Yet it continues "un-
foreground" Someday, along
with free speech, free press
and untrammeled religion, 1t
will emerge from hiding.
It takes better boys today to
build a better world tomorrow.
The success of the Scout move
ment, in America and in other
United Nations, proves that the
principles of Scouting will tri-
umph in the end. Scouting will
continue to further world
brotherhood in the years follow
ing the war.
Many former Macomb County
and Mount Clemens Boy Scouts
and Scoutmasters are now in
the armed forces, dedicating
their every effort-their lives If
need be-to the cause of world
brotherhood. Their sacrifice will
not have been in vain, if other
men and boys now and in the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-10
Yerkes, Goddard a. McCiintoek. ATTORNEYS,
COO Griswold, Detroit 26. Michigan.
Forfeiture of Land Contract Notice

To WILLIAM r. McFEELY and TONLA
McFFELY. his wife. 1918 oreiner Avenue,
Detroit S. Mlchisan: You William r.
Merely and Tonla McFeely his wife. are
hereby notified that a certain land con-
tract bearing date OF the 2ist day OF
February. A. D. l94l. by and between
PAUL LeFEVRE single man, OF the frst
part. and william r. Merely and Tonla
Merely, his wife OF the second part, is
In default by rea son OF the non-payment
OF the inStallmentS OF the principal and
interest due hereunder. and you William
r. Merely and Tonla Merely, his wife.
are hereby further notified that the said
Paul LeFevre, single man, elects 10
declare and does hereby declare said con-
tract forfeited. and you william R Nc
Feely and Tonla Merely. his wife, are
hereby further notified 20 yield. surrender
and deliver up possession OF said premises
In said land contract mentioned and OF
which you are now in possession under
and by virtue OF the terms thereof. Said
premises are described in said land con-
tract as follows, VIZ: All that certain
piece or parcel of land being situated in
the Twp. of warren. Macomb County.
Michigan and more particularly known
and described as: Lot numbered Twenty
four t24l Supervisor Plat of Van Dyke
Gardens OF part OF the West !, OF the
Southwest a Of Section IS, Town
North. Range "a East. Warren Township,
Macomb County. Michigan said super
visors Plat recorded January 10, 1871
in Liber 30 Of Plats, PAGE as Macomb
County Records.
PAUL LeFEvRE, q single man.
February TO- II, "a
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-10

Virtually all the coal in South
America is under Chile.