davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-03-11

Eight Prize Whist Party given
by Rose Tea Club. Thursday,
March % at IL Benton ST., Suite
l, $3.50 P. M. Refreshments. Sub
scriptiOnS Is cents. F. Smith,
pres; E. Courtney, rec. secy; /.
Stephens, fin. sec'y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence c..
White and Carl Diton, of New
York, were domiciled at the
Western Lunch Box Annex
while here for their concert.
They left Boston Friday.
Mrs. Melissa Lew died March
z. Funeral services were held
March 10 at her late residence,
"a Harnshof st.
William A. Fisher of II West
minister st who died after a
short illness was buried from
Peoples Baptist church this
week.
A turkey dinner with all the
fixings will be served after the
Fuller mass meeting Sunday
afternoon at Gloucester Pres
byteian church, SAL Mass. ave.
USO Ruggles st Recreation
Center enjoys a Coffee Hour
every Sunday at $50 p m. 1t
gives service people an oppor-
tunity for open discussion on
problems in the service and
other topics. Music is furnished
by various groups.
MesdameS Sarah Holloway,
Viola Cuttings, May Morse, Betty
Lancaster, Emma White, Hor-
tense Nunes, Erica Young and
Miss Ethel Goode of W.B.C. at
tended the performance of
Jamie" at the Colonial last
Thursday night, especially to see
Artiebell McGinty and Lionel
Wilson. After the show all were
supper guests at the home of
Joseph Franklin. They report
most enjoyable evening.
Peoples Church usher board,
w. M. H. Green president and
Sarah Brown, chairman, wish to
thank all for the wonderful sue
cess of the recent concert at the
church.
Bellman, man of mature age,
wanted at Hotel Vendome.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-03-11
Friendly Family
Host To Many
u. 5. Servicemen

Loyal and busy workers at
the Greater Boston UsO Rug
giles Street Service Club are Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick Yancey of
Al Waverly ave, Everett. They
are the parents of five sons
and two daughters, and hosts
to many servicemen.
The Yanceys realize well
what war means to the young
men in uniform and they spend
long hours helping to make re-
irrational hours more pleasant
for the soldiers and sailors at
RuggleS st. Mr.. Yancey laughs
and talks with the boys. Often
he is their wise adviser as well.
His wife assists in the Canteen
and works regularly on the III
formation Desk at the Center.
In addition to this service
at the club, Mr.. and Mrs. Yam
cey bring young Servicemen to
their home. Here the boys can
relax in the informal atmoS-
phere of a family group. Dur
ing the holidays, especially,
the Yanceys try to entertain a
guest or tWo-one sailor re-
cuperating at the Chelsea
Naval Hospital spent recent
holiday with them. He and the
Yanceys' son Victor, became
good friends. Other welcome
guests recently included several
young Servicemen who enjoyed
a wonderful weekend with this
patriotic family.
Many boys in uniform are
now enjoying hospitality like
the Yancey's. They like friend
ly parties, skating groups,
horseback riding, concerts,
symphonies, plays, movies, or o
chance to be quiet in a private
livingroom. Other people like
the YanceyS are helping to
make this Home Hospitality So
successful. To share in this
service, call Mrs. Ruth M. Lane
at the Ruggles Street Center,
Gar. $3.50.
To help in providing rooms
for families of Servicemen sta
toned in or near Boston, call
HELP WANTED
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-03-11
CITY NEWS

The Women's Service Club
of Boston will present Ella
belle Davis, soprano, in Re-
cital Palm Sunday afternoon
at New England Mutual
near Windsor street, E. t.
Smith, Prop.
AT the 3 star concert in
Ebenezer Church Thursday
evening, Clarence C. Whites
bride of two months who ac-
companled him to Boston was
warmly greeted by Mr.. Whites
Boston friends. She is a
charming lady and has been in
the library system of New
York'S 10th st Branch, in the
foreign language section.
Everett RoSton of 10 Hol-
lander st, has been operating
as a Boston Elevated motor
man. the past several weeks. He
urges other colored men to ap-
ply as he did and get on the
force.
Last Saturday night Mrs. A.
c. Tynes of Walnut ave enter
tanned about 40 young people
for her guests, three young
men who go into war service
March Is. The young men
Preston Powell, Son of Rev.
Adam Powell Herbert Smith
and Myles Gerson of New
York were making their first
trip to Boston.
Among those seen at the
Copley Plaza Hotel at the din
ner in honor of Natalie Hays
Hammond were Mr.. and Mrs.
Alonzo Morgan. Mrs. Morgan
looked charming in a wine col
ored dinner dress with pearls
and white roses.
Now that the holiday season
is over, it is timely to provide for
midwinter needs and also to an
ticipate Spring spending. If then
you need money for any pur-
poses, medical service, payment
of bills or whatnOt, consult H.
B. Budding Co., ZIG fremont ST.,
which firm has a long record of
service. Many colOred people are
among the patrons who attest
to their complete satisfaction.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-03-11
PLEASANT HILL BAPTIST
CHTTRCH

Rev. Sam'l H. Bullock, Pastor
Don't pass us by. We have
something you want, Will you
drop in to see us? We meet at
$50 PM. Here is a chance for
youth expression.
THOS. CALENDER,
Church Reporter.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-03-11

Prayer and will preach the SER
mon. On Thursday night, March
16, Rev. FIR. Arthur Wylie of All
Saints Church, Dorchester, will
preach.
The Confirmation class meets
each Sunday at 100 p m, in
preparation for Holy Rite of
Confirmation, by Bishop Sheriff.
Thursday night, March 80.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-03-11
CHURCH
MT. CALVARY BAPTIST
1864 fremont st.

MT. CALVARY BAPTIST
1864 fremont st.
Req. NJ. E. Grady, Pastor
Services as follows:
Morning woship IL a m.
Sunday School 1890 p m.
B.Y.P.U. 6 p m.
Evening service 8 p m.
Recent visitors were: Mrs.
Bertha Brown, Sheffield, Conn.
F. Browning, Durham, N. H.;
MeSSrs. E. Jones, Charles jack
son, Mr.. Nelson, Mrs. Bertha
Mitchell, all of whom stayed
to Sunday School and took
part.
Communion was observed
last Sunday, March 4, the pas
tor delivering a Splendidly up
liftly service.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-03-11
COMMUNITY CHURCH
Jordan Hall

American Foreign Policy
and the Peace is the subject
of the address by Freda Kirch-
wey, editor of the Nation, at
the morning service of Com
munity Church at Jordan Hall
Sunday, March IL, at 1920
Miss Kirchwey has also worked
as a reporter for the Morning
Telegraph and the Sunday
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-03-11

Selling out Sturgis Chemi
cal Co.'s products: Cosmet
les, perfumes, deodorants
insecticides, etc. "a Cabot st
near Windsor St.
William Duffin of rs Harold
st whose car was in collision
with a truck in Cambridge last
Tuesday was treated for minor
injuries at Boston City Hos
pital, His car was badly dam
aged.
Mrs. Sadie ForSythe of Els
telle'S was called to Norfolk,
Va, Wednesday by news of the
death Of her brother whom she
so recently visited.
All out for the Chaplain
Fuller Mass meeting Sunday
at Gloucester Presbyterian
church, SAL Mass. ave.
The Liberal Arts Club pre-
sents a musical, Sunday after
noon at 4 p m for the benefit
of the scholarship fund. A fine
programme has been prepared
by the committee.
Governors rally will be given
by the Sept SOeurs Club, March
10, at $50 Mass. Ave. from 4 to
6 p. NJ. refreshments.
If your copy of the GUARD
IAN arrives late, blame Hitler.
Our depleted office force makes
a hard try to have deliveries
on time.
A tea was given Friday OF
last week by the Back Yard
improvement Society and the
Health Guild of the Boston
Tuberculosis Association at 554
Columbus ave. The pourers
were Mrs. Nan Trappe and Mrs.
Cora Schuyler.
At La Mardi Bridge Clubs
meeting last month winners
were Mrs Mabel Dean 1st; Mrs
Grace Moody, End; Mrs. Bert
Armes, consolation. The clubs
guest was Mrs. Theresa Cam
nady. Mrs. SaIlie Green was
hostess at her home in NAL
den.
Robert Price, youngest son of
Officer and Mrs. Charles Price
is following in the footsteps OF
his brother by being an honor
student with high marks in all
his studies.
Estelle L. Crosby was re-
elected president of the House
wives League at the largely at
tended monthly meeting Feb.
%. other officers elected are
Hattie Jones, vice pres; Susie
Lyles, End vice pres; Ella Mar
tin, sec; Estelle Lane, asst sec;
Carolyn Lynch, treas; Annie
White, chaplain. The League
asks donations to the Red
Cross and sells War Stamps
and Bonds at booths 1917 and
1921 Washington st. Mrs Helen
Hall, booth attendant, reports
a "victor yday" in bond sales
last Monday. Mrs Lillian Jeter
sold a bond to Mrs Mabel Diggs
of bingham. Buy bonds from
tho T naoI1n
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-03-11

Tribune. She edited "Our
Changing Morality" and is
the author of numerous arti-
Giles and editorials. Last year
she made a tour of England
where she visited the centers
Of production and interviewed
many political, educational and
labor leaders.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-03-11
BANK
HEAVY BUYER
OF WAR BONDS

PHILADELPHIA (ANP)
Maj. R. R. Wright, ST., presi-
dent of the Citizens Bank and
Trust Company, announced
lSat week that since Pearl Har-
Dor, the bank has purchased a
total of $1,500,OOO worth of
war bonds, and has sold
through it's private channels
more than 100000 worth of
bonds to depoSitors and other
citizens.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-03-11

Mr.. Ralph Lawson, who is in
charge of Lodging at the Rug
giles Street Club. The number
is Gar. $3.50.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-03-11
ST. CYPRIAN'S EPISCOPAL
MISSION

Rev. d. Leroy Ferguson, Rector
Sunday, Mar. IL, st. Cyprian's
Episcopal Church will observe
the 3rd Sunday in Lent with
special services. At the morning
service, the men and boys choir
will render a LentenA nthem
and choral selections.
The Rev. Kenneth Hughes,
rector of st. Bartholomew
Church, Cambridge, will be
present at 7:30 for the Evening
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-06
Ragged Flag At Embassy
Continued from Page D

(COnL1I1u6Q 1rO1u FdB6 4I held his first press conference, the correspondents asked him about his Italian announcement and this is what he replied:
 eMy Italian statement was very carefully prepared and I worked a long time on it. It is a good state ment."
 He smiled when he said that; then he laughed. I've got to re- port that for a diplomat, this Stet- tinius has 8 first-class laugh. Full mouthed and deep. This is all to the good; knew another diplo- mat once who squeaked when he laughed.
 The reporters then wanted to know about the attitude of Stet- tinius' new assistant, Will L. Clay ton, the Texas cotton broker, con- corning cartels. I never heard of a cartel, but looked it up. A car- tel is 1. A little paper; 2. A letter of defiance; 3. a written agreement between opposing nations for the regulation of intercourse between them.
 About CarteIs
 think maybe Stettinius was talking about some other meaning not in the dictionary. He said he knew what his man thought about cartels, all right, but that Clayton still hadtn' received the senatorial rod.
 When, as and if the Senate agrees that Clatyon is the man for the job, the nClayton himself will talk baout cartels. That Stet- tinius promiesd. He also said that when he got the whole place re- organized, probably next week, he would produce a chart, showing exactly who would do what in the field of American diplomacy.
 T promise to have it on an easel" he said, land I will be equipped with a pointer"
 Until then he said he certainly would be grateful if the press would hold up it's questions on what apparently is the biggest re- organization of the State Depart men in more than 15O years. He said he'd also have all his new assistants lined up on the carpet for inspection.
 I'll be there. I want to know more about what is cartel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-06

won their second bridgehead on the east bank of the Saar river yester- day south of Saarlautern, where they ushed a mile beyond the stream.
 Other units of the 9th, exloiting the initial Saar bridgehead in Saar- lautern itself, were reorted wedg- ing into the outoSts of the Siegfried Line more than mile and half beyond the town.
 Inside Saarlautern, the Amer jeans were moping up the last enemy sniper nests.
 To the southeast, the 134th Regi- ment of Major General Paul w. Baade's 35th Division slashed ahead three miles into the outskirts of the French fortress town of Saaregue- mines, on the German border 10 miles below Saarbrucken.
 Saarbrucken, industrial capital of the Saar Basin, was under heavy artillery bombardment from Third Army units barely six miles away at Roughlin and Morsbach, on its southern and SouthweStrn ap- breaches.
 The 80th Infantry and Sixth Armored Divisions were fighting to- ward Saarbrucken against stiff op- position, but were chalking up gains of as much as three miles in "A hours
 German broadcasts said American endorsements had arrived at the Saar front and the battle was rag ing with "undiminished fury" The broadcast admitted that the Amer jeans had crossed the river at Mer- zig, but asserted the majority" of the crossings had been smashed.
 SeleStat Falls
 Lieutenant General Alexander M. Patch's Seventh Army finally cap- tured Selestat, 25 miles southwest of Strasbourg, after an 80-hour houst-to-house battle, and also pen etrated to within seven miles north of Colmar at Ribeauville, seven miles farther southwest.
 The drive collapsed three northern anchors of the German ocket on the Alsacian Plain between the Vos- ges Mountains and the Rhine river, while French forces farther south were crumbling the western side of the Salient.
 Riflemen of the Third Algerian Division and a supporting EFT unit reached the high crests of the Voges with the capture of 3,736-foot high Schucht Pass and nearby Hohneck at 4,461 feet the second highest poitn in the mountain range. Four teen miles downhill tot he esat lay Colmar.
 Gen. Jean Le Lattre De TasSigny commander of the French First Army, told newsmen at a press conference that his forces with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-06
Wor Mokes II Boston Children FotherIess

Boston, Dec. 6 = (U.P0 - Eleven greater Boston children-only three of them old enough to go to school were fatherless today after word was received of the death of two sol- diers on foreign battle fields.
 From France came word of the death in action of Private Peter Bagarella of Everett who left five chi1dren-Peter, months, Jean nette, 2, Robert, 3, Connie, 5, and Mary '.
 Shortly thereafter came word that Lieutenant Francis McGinn of Dor chesfter had ben killed at Leyte, leaving six children-Kevin, 2, Tim othy, 3, Ellen, 5, John 2, Arthur, g, and Carol, Il.
 Said Mrs. Bagarella: We'll man. age somehow"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-06
Troops Less Than 50
 Miles From Austria
Continued from Page D

kin'S southern vanguard in Mar cali, 52 miles east of the border and 21 miles northeast of the gate- way stronghold of Nagykanizsa last night, and the pace of the Russian advance indicated they would bring that fortress under attack within the next 36 hours.
 At the opposite end of the lake, the Russians were racing full-tilt toward the railway hub of Szeken- fehervar g miles northwest of the shore town of Siofolk, which Ber- lin said fell to the Red Army early yesterday.
 Three miles below Siofolk, the Russians captured the lake resort town of Balatoni Zamardi and pushed their front down another IS miles along the coast to Balaton Bolgar. where the front looped around the marshes to Marcali, IS miles farther to the southeast.
 There appeared little likelihood that the Germans would make good their boast of a full-scale defense of the Marshy lake shoes around F'ondya, between Marcali and Bala- ton Bolgar. Tn view of the swiftly developing threat to their Hanks.
 Unconfirmed Swedish reports said Adolf Hitler had received Hun- garian premier Farenc szalasl in an emergency council of war. and Ser. lin declared that the Wehrmacht would fight for every foot of Aus trian soil.
 There was no new rod on the progress of fighting around Buda- pest, although Moscow said RuS- sian troops were ferrying up the Danube in assault boats 3i miles below the capital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-06

NNOAAeA@$SNs@
 
 Plank Edwards against Lady Tell Edwards, Julia Ryan LoSquadro against Charles Losquadro. Evelyn Sonnet Cameron against George Floyd Cameron, Peter Crosse against Helen Plank Crosse, Mabel Vir- ginia Schofield against Robert Robert Schofield, Joseph Daudlin against Ida Rock Daudlin, Helen M. Healey against James E.. Healey.
 Frederick P. Baer against Marr guerite Baer, Laura L. Brown against Leroy F. Brown, Joseph Nazaire St. Sallveur against Haro riett St. Sauveur, William o. Pow CTS (also known as William E. Oison) against Catherine B. Ken- |naugh Powers, Gladys Walter Boehm against William R. Boehm, Mada- line Sinise Pozzi against Hugo Delfo Pozzi, Cornish R. Irwin against Em- ma Irwin, Jeanne Cambigue Lovesky against Benjamin Lovesky, Nellie Hailey Conway against Russell Powell Conway.
 Helen Orantas Cavanaugh against Thomas Cacanaugh, Bertha Mabel Fleury against Walter Edmaud Fle- ury, Inez w. Casey against Eugene P. Casey, Sebastian Cavaascai against Lena Pudula Caviasca, Anna Pose semto Ferrucci against DOmenic w. Ferrncci, William Q. Alb0n, against Naomi Jones Albon, Vincent Adomaitis against Anna Vaitkus Adomaitis, and Mary Rinaldi Cap- pelletu against Arnold CappelIetti.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-06

Continued from Page D sands of fresh troops and turning out millions of tons of equipment for them."
 The situation, as Somerville saw it was different from what it might have been had we been prepared to deliver today's output not more than a year ago. Had we been able" he said, ito have reached to- days weght on December 6, 1943, we might be celebrating total vic- tory now. Great as is our capacity. it was beyond our best ability to do that.
 Instead, we are just now coming against the full might of the con- centrated weight which desperate Germany and an even more desper- ate Japan can use to pit against us.
 He traced the development of our war program and pointed out that ''more material equals fewer casu- alties, a shorter war" He said the supplies at the front right now are adequate. Tt iS the future we must provide for"
 We have two wars to fight, he told the industrialists. We are perhaps not yet in the full fury of the one in Europe. We are cer- tainly not yet full out against Japan.
 You may be looking toward w. day in Europe as a day of let down, time to relax. Burn this thought into your minds. It takes more tons, haulde more miles by far, to destroy Jap than it takes to destroy Nazi"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-06

would raise the matter again.
 British Shocked
 The American statement sur- prised, if not shocked, most Bri- tish quarters and considerably strengthened the hand of Laborite, Communist and Liberal circles al- ready critical of Britain's policy of exercising the power of veto over the Italian government and backing the Papandreno government in Greco.
 Rome dispatches said the Amer lean bombshell was greeted Jubilant. ly in left-wing political quarters where 1t was predicted that Sfroza might be nominated for the post of premier or foreign minister in new government in defiance of the British veto.
 The question of Allied military support of Belgian Premier Hubert PleFlot's government also was raised in commons and Eden told the house that General Dwight D. Eisenhower would order his troops in Belgium to take any action cons sidered necessary to insure freedom Of action for his armies.
 Asked whether the United states was in accord with the Belgian pols Icy, Eden replied; "Yes. go for as 1 am aware"
 The Foreign Secretary said Sri. tain had not informed Russia 0g lfe attitndo teUnFd the Italian poe liiIeal aliunfinn neeanaa lhe Mo8Ial unInn Mns nal < fHaNNfF of s AAIas &a|Ef|sAH 34n'E4i E0INN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-06

Continued from Page D observe with sincerity and consis- tency the International Rules and Regulations governing methods of warfare.
 He pointed out that: While thus adhering to International Rules and Regulations the Japanese Govern melt naturally expected the United States and Great Britain likewise to adhere to them.'
 The spokesman stressed that the Japanese Government made it clear that it would hold responsible under the stipulation of international law those enemy aviators who are clearly found to have preached the established tactics of warfare, just as all combat categories other than aviators, who have committed such criminal acts.
 "At the same time, the spokesman pointed out that the Japanese gov- ernment called the serious attention of the United States and Britain to the fact that members of United States and British airplane crews have, in their attacks on Japanese forces, frequently violated the clear yq established rules and regulations concerning methods of warfare, and demand that the United States and Britain issue instructions with a view to preventing Q repetition of such violations"
 Domei broadcast was recorded by the United Press in New York.
 Another Tokyo broadcast record- cd by EGG said Iguchi prefaced his remarks with an assertion that enemy radios and news agencies are spreading wild rumors" regard- ing the treatment Of Allied pilots.
 Iguchi'B remarks, the broadcast said, were designed to "set at rest the groundleas rum0rs now being circulated through the press and radio mediums Of the anti-Axls countries"
 ft was recalled that Japan ace etsed the executed Doolittie alrmen of bombing and lnachine-g -gunnlne olyillans during the carrler-born raid on Tokyo. Significantly. Jap- nnese nFona9anaa heoaaeaatg hare claimed that homha dropped b9 American 8uperiQfifeana lA tl'e Uasl f4IIHlANl NElNsI If1'If o1 sE'IeNlA 41
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-06

(Continued from Page D come out here every week for range practice" One of the enlisted men said he understood the troops were parked in the circle fronting the building where the felons held out because of this trouble" but lapSed into silence when he learned he was taking with a reporter.
 The four guards, hostages in g revolt which f1ared Monday after noon against confining Nazi sabo- teurS with other convicts, were alive ard apparently unharmed last night Eearly today official silence indi- cated that the situation was un- changed.
 Guards Seen
 Warden Joseph w. Sanford and J. V. Bennett, director of federal prisons, reported that the im- prisoner guards, Reno H. Townsend, Orlin Harper, John w. Bacon and Henry B. Pittlekow, all of Atlanta, were seen through the windows of the segregation building" last night.
 A statement from the two of ficials confir1nedE hat "the men have barricaded the doors of the five-storied segregation cell-block which houses the difficult cases as well as newly admitted inmates.
 Apparently all but a small group of insubordinates in control are locked in their cell, the keys of which were captured by them," the statement continued. ''The main body of inmates are cooperating as usual and the regular routine of the day is being followed"
 A prison imposed gag" kept re- porters on the fringes of the peni- tentiary. Some sources believed that two Nazi saboteurs-Ernest Peter Burger and George John Dasch-were inmates of the insti- tuition aud possibly were locked in with the hostages.
 Burger and Dasch landed from q submarine on the east coast in lo42 with six other enemy agents. The others were electrocuted. Dasch was henteneeu 70 lile ana Burger got 90 years.
 Sort of Strike
 Sanford said last night that the eyolt was "a sort ot st down strike" and dlsclaimed knowledge Of what the prisoners wanted when they harrlcaded themselves with the guards after seizlng the officials and raldlng the prison barber shop of knives and rasors. He said some prisoners had objected to German spies being housed in the same buildings with other prisoners.
 Roports that he intended Co ord. der the use of tear gas to r0ut the pElsoneFe Was promptly denied h# sanford. The aafaneHlne" r1n0lla cd that lhe rebals cent out #eIa fHfl t0NN aea E1|lf iIfaaA Eo|| 9l||
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