davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-06-17

Senator Goldman'S record of
accomplishment as a first-term
member of the Senate has earn
ed Statewide acclaim and mer-
its his reelection.
Senator Goldman has amongst
other things successfully fought
to preserve Civil Liberties: Spon-
soring anti-diScrimination anti
poll tax and anti-lynching legiS-
lation.
Senator Goldman has been
heartily commended by the Am
erican Legion for his leadership
and successful fight to secure
the200 bed hospital wing erected
at a cost of 100000 as a out
standing accomplishment for
Veterans Of this war.
Senator Goldman's past rec
ord as a City Councillor, his
outstanding administration as
Assistant Attorney General and
his experience as an attorney
for 10 years have earned for him
the reputation of an able and
fearless public servant.
Senator Goldman's full time"
service to his district and his
record of accomplishments as
sure him of an overwhelming re-
election.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-06-17
OBITUARY
MRS. ELLEN FOSTER

Mrs. Ellen Foster, a native of
Boston, died June 2, 1914 after
a long illness of two and a half
years. She was a sister of the
late graduate nurse, Mary E.
Mahoney, and also was a grad
uate nurse from New England
Hospital.
She leaves to mourn her loss
four children, Thomas Foster,
Mrs. Clara Saunders, Mrs. Edna
Henderson and Mrs. Mabel Riley
of New York City.
CARD OF THANKS
The family Of the late Mrs.
Ellen Foster wish to extend
grateful thanks for sympathy Of
relatives and friends in their re-
cent bereavement.
THE FAMILY.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-06-17
CHURCH
PEOPLES BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. r. M. Owens, PasOr.

Rev. r. M. Owens, PaSOr.
Services were well attended
all day at Peoples last Sum
day, Children's Day. The pas
tor delivered an instructive
sermon on the duties of bring
ing up children which was
well worth broadcasting that
all parents might hear it.
Special services we're held iii
the Bible School and BYPU.
The entire day was given over
to the children.
The surprise held on one of
teachers, Mrs Lulu McQuit-
ter, by her class was quite an
unique affair when she was
presented with beautiful May
basket of fruits and candy and
small purse. The Glass car
ried with them refreshments
which we're served and a very
pleasant evening was spent.
The pastor and delegates
from the different departments
of Church, ible School and
BPYU left early in the week to
attend the N e Baptist Con-
vention which met in Philadel-
ralSi-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-06-17
Hub Man Takes
Southern Bride

OXFORD, N. C.-Mrs. Malin-
da Glover Brooks, daughter Of
Mrs. Hattie Glover Of Osgood,
N. C. was married to Mr.. Frank
C. Register of Boston, Mass, at
her home, Sunday, June 4 at 8
o'clock in the morning. The cer-
emory was performed by the
Rev. G. E. Cheek. A breakfast
Immediately followed.
Mrs. Register was a teacher in
public schools of Oxford: She Is
a graduate of Teachers College,
Elizabeth City, N. c. Mr.. Roy"
ster is a graduate of st. Paul
Normal and Industrial School,
Lawrenceville, Va, and Ameri-
can Fashion Company, New
York City. He was formerly with
the Sparrow Tailoring Company,
Boston, Mass for many years.
He is now located in the tailor
ing business with the Army
Base, Boston.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-06-17
Card of Thanks

The family of the late Rebecca
Simonds Everett wishes to &C
knowledge with sincere graft
tude the sympathy shown them
in their recent bereavement
through the many beautiful flor
al offerings, cards, kilograms
and letters sent by relatives,
friends and neighbors.
Sleep on dear one, and take
your rest;
We miss you most who loved
you best"
The family: Henry Everett,
husband; Robert Everett, son;
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hazard, cou-
sins.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-06-17

christian Association; also a
member of the Inter-faith
Council whose purpose is ito
help meet the needs of college
students for intelligent inquiry
into and the discussion Of
Christian living, with good fell
loWship and Sunday evening
social gatherings on the cam
pus." She was president of the
Sociology Club, the purpose OF
the club is to bring together
people who are interested in So
cial problems Of today and sec
ures well-informed persons from
the outside to talk about them.
The programs for 1914 jnclud-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-06-17
FATHERS DAY HOPE

on memorial Day last, the Rover was speaking with
hardened colored veteran of World War and for manv
years nave talked with colored war veterans includn
~ ol hgn rank who saw action in the last war
france Ihelr lot was easier than this war; their
was less complete and their sacrifice was Just as
lhey nao more combat infantry regiments in
action and some fought along with the French R no
ing with these veterans was invariably struck with +bo
UNANIMOUS opinion that they held belief that each had
i"eu 70 win the democracy for coored citizens thew had
couageouSy fought for With many of their sons now in
Sn'ng world War II these fathers will pray Sunday that
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-06-17

outstanding record that he
made in the House of Repre-
SentativeS. He was honored by
the Speaker of the House to
serve as member of Legal At
fairs Committee" state Ad-
ministration," and "Compila-
ton of Laws" on which COM
mittees he served with merit
and distinction.
To a large group of his sup
porters, Rep. Greene said, you
helped to elect me two years
ago to serve as your represent
alive. I have worked hard to
be worthy of the trust that
you placed in me and I come
back to you today confident
that you will be pleased and
proud of my record, not only
in my effort to help liberaIize
our General laws, but also in
the assistance I have rendered
the many constituents of our
district who came to me for
help and advice.
I'm these critical days of In
vasion it is with reluctance
that I ask for your assistance
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-06-17
DAD FOUGHT IN III '1s

The hoped for delivery of France has sympathetic
touch in connection with coming 1914 elections Col
ored fathers of World War made the supreme sacrifice
Tor Democracy in the last war To-day the sons of vet
Grams OF World War | again engaged in liberatng
europe from the Germans What is to be the pay-off'
TINS ume! viii it be the old story 1919? Will
tne u BIZ and other proposed measures be fairly ap
piled to colored? Will France long liberal nation no
placed into the hands of Jim regimes through the in
uence OF our southern politicians? Why isn't the liberal
DeGua recognized here when we've recognzed even our
enemies in Italy? What kind Europe are our politicians
contemplating? Many of these answers may be involved
In the manner in which They can not be ignored
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-06-17
C. O. P. MUST SPEAK OUT

Roosevelt is still favored Dewey for President
and still retain the coored vote the Democratic
Party does not The possibility of split ballot with
Democratic President and Republican CONGRESS still
holds and the coming division among Democrats at Chicago
will increase the possibility War will certainly
the Presidents chances regardless of his Party The
Republican Convention candidate while seeking to play
the role of conservative is far too conservative and is
not outspoken enough This G. O. P policy does not fit
the pattern of to-day These times for strong speech
and firm action against intolerance We expect the Re-
publican Party to heed some of Lincolns wisdom and
formulate strong civil liberty panks in the Republican
Party Platform this month. Unless this happens the
COP. might just as we'll close shop.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-06-17
NO CIGAR ELECTION"

Ships tanks men and jeeps pouring into the inva-
On shores of Europe even write these lines The
>ied forces white and colored, and boys are not
ting this war for any political patronage They are
fighngand dyingfor Democracy and the principles of
Constitutional government which should be the point and
purpose of the major party convention platforms next
July Nevertheless, indications that some "Pos" are
going to Chicago this year with little thought of the veter
ans who fighting this Some going to attend the
convention to rave about racial superorte while others
are going to seek selfish aims behind the cloak of Estates
rights Others who screa moudest against fourth
term are merely hypocrts who oppose FEPC voting and
civil rights to colored These cheap eigar election poll
tcians obstruct both truth and justice.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-06-17
ST. Bartholomew
Music Festival

The Festival Of Music given at
st. Bartholomew Church in
Cambridge on Sunday, June II,
was a fitting climax to an extra
ordinary season Of concerts and
recitalS in greater Boston Music
World, These Festivals have been
gaining in prestige every year,
until the Church was taxed to
the limit to accommodate the re-
preventative audience on Sunday
afternoon. The artists evidently
Sensed the appreciative and
kindly atmosphere, and it was
easy for the INTO give of their
best amid the beautiful sur
roundingS.
In a program so we'll rendered
no special comment can be made
on any particular number, as
every participant contributed to
a splendid and artistic presenta-
ton.
The list of artists include: Ina
Braithwaite, Stanley Kirton,
Helen Worthy, Joenelle Bryant,
Drina Stewart, Gladys Perdue,
Merle Haggans, william Rich
ardson, Roland Braithwaite.
The choir sang How Lovely is
thy Dwelling Place." by Brahms.
Pictures of the church and
procession were taken during the
concert.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-06-17
Marie Jacobs
(Continued from .

Continued from Page one)
Junior College receiving high
est honor from both of these
schools. At Junior College she
was elected to Greek Letter
Fraternity based on scholastic
attachments. She entered the
University of Connecticut in
the Fall of 1912, the first and
only colored student in the
school which has an enroll
ment of 5000. Her student ac-
tiVitieS at the school were nu-
merous. She was an active
member of the University
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-06-17
WiIIkie-
(continued from Paoe onel

Continued from Page One)
statutes. The very fact that
the Republican party was the
fundamentally through which
the colored people were given
freedom makes them the more
resentful that it should join in
acts which prevent them from
obtaining the substance of
freedom.
Nor will they be satisfied by
the counsels Of patience and
the assurances of kindly men
that progress has been made,
that eventually, through fair
treatment and cooperative eff
fort, colored people will in
some distant day obtain rights
which the Constitution itself
guarantees to them. .Colored
people have known the bitter
humiliation of seeing their men
and women, eager to serve in
the nations armed forces, ex-
Guided from some branches CT
the service or often relegated
to mental jobs in the branches
to which they have been ad-
mitted. They have witnessed
the ugly and tragic results of
race hatred and riots. They
have known the brief security
of good jobs at decent wages
while their help was needed in
order to make the tools of war,
only to be filled with deep anx-
iety for fear that in the re-
adjustment of peace they will
be shuffled off into unemploy-
ment and poverty.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-06-17
freedom Rally
CONTINUED rom Page One)

CONTINUED rom Page One)
md commended DR.. and Mrs.
Steward for continuing the
Guardian the past 10 years.
In the opening prayer, Rev. H.
B. Burton asked Divine help "to
have peace and freedom here
for our boys who are fighting
and dying over there for world
peace and freedom. We want lib
erty to work anywhere we are
qualified to work; to live any,
where we can pay. We want that
kind of liberty here so that when
our boys come home they'll know
what they we're fighting for"
Julian D. Steele, director Am
Strong-Hemenway Foundation,
presided. He was introduced by
DR., r. A. Simmons, general chair
man Of arrangements. Others
assisting in promoting the meet
ing were Walter Carter, chair
man for Lowell, DR.. Franklin
Myers, chairman for Roxbury,
Mabray Kountze, for w. Med
ford, Milton Snowden, for Everett
and Chelsea, Mrs. Susan Cox,
for Cambridge, DR.. James R.
Lesueur, program committee, Dr.
C. G.. Steward, publicity. Ushers
were Misses Chirlaine Dupree,
Vera Francis, Eleanor Talbot
and Theresa Wingfield, Mrs. JOS
StanSil was door attendant.
A generous donation under
direction of Atty. Dorch, assist
ed by Mrs. Stansil, was contri-
buted in honor of the Guardian
management. Mrs. Steward
thanked speakers, soloiSts, pat
rons, usherS and committee and
the donors to the purse.
The meeting closed with sing
ing of the Star Spangled Ban
ner and the benediction was pro-
nounced by the Rev. Mr.. Burton.
Patrons in addition to those
listed last week were: Rev. j. H.
D. Bailey, Mrs. L. Barker, Mrs,
Lee Anna Barnett (LowelD, Atty.
Laurence Banks, Atty. J. S. R.
Bourne, Miss Gertrude Brown,
Rev. Henri Burton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Carter (LowelD Atty.
Thomas H. r. Clarke ID. CO. Atty
Irwin T. Dorch, Mrs. Robert Elan,
Mrs. Effie Faux, Mrs. Sadie For
sythe, Mr.. Freeman, Mrs. Lucille
Green, Mrs. Ethel Griffith, Jas
well Foode, Mrs. Beulah Hester,
Mrs. Mary Jumper ID. c. Miss
Nellie James, Teberius julius,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester Johnson,
Mrs. Helen Jackson, Mrs. Ella
James, Mrs. Media Kearney, Mr.,
and Mrs. Albert Kirtin, Mrs. Fan
ME Mason, Mr.. Marshall, Mrs.
Reda Morgan, Mrs. PerSip, Mrs,
Nettie Pack, Mrs. L. Padmore,
Mrs. Elizabeth Phillips, George
Raiden, A. E. Roberts, Thomas
W. Ross, Rollins Ross CU. S. AZ,
Mrs. Rocha, Atty G. Bruce Robin
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Snow
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-06-17
0@0M0a0a0a0a0800@0a5
The Poets Corner
"D-DAY"
By ST. CLAIR KIRTON

o, God, Who was, and is, and e'er shall be,
Bow down Thine and hearken to our plea;
Guide Thou men who dare the demons might.
Be Thou their shield throughout the day and night
Bolster their faith; let courage spur them on
Hover around them til the battles won.
Frustrate their enemies deceptive stealth,
Restore the wounded to their former health.
If in Thy Wisdom some should cease to be,
Receive their souls to dwell for e'er with Thee.
Let those remaining give their praise to Thee,
In profound gratitude for Victory
May we at home now prepare for the Peace,
By our resolve to let all hatred cease.
Amen
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-06-17
Rep. George Greene
Endorsed For
Reelection, Ward u

The George Greene Campaign
Committee this week announc-
ed the candidacy for re-nom-
nation for a well deserved sec
ond term of George Greene of
Ward II, Boston. Endorsements
throughout the Ward urging
his denomination and cleo
ton are pouring in from men
and women in all walks of life
who realize and appreciate the
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-06-17
ROOSEVELT STILL FAVORED
OVER DEWEY FOR PRESIDENT


quote ito fight against inclusion of racial social
equality plank in the national platform"
Supporting Mississippi (home state of Bilbo and Ran
kim in this unAmerican gesture at Chicago next July will
the electors from the states of South Carolina and Texas
among others.
The "socal equality planks referred to by the south
erners actually civil liberty panks designed to pre-
the FEPC uphold antilynch and antpol tax egs
laton and to unjust racial discrimination If the
Democratic Party rejects these Constitutional measures the
colored delegates will be forced Showdown of either
accepting appeasement else quitting the Democratic
Party And with fighting veterans dying for Demo
cracy there be appeasement this year.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-06-17
louis is written on every Bond you buy
in III. 5EH WAR LOAN!

THE stepping stones to victory
l. are red with blood of Ameri-
can heroes. Iarawa Salerno
-. Casino. Their patriotism is
written in blood.
Your patriotism is written on
every Bond you buy in this vital
5th War Loan. Your name on a
War Bond means you're behind
our invasion troops.
Help hasten the day of Vic
tory by investing in extra War
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-06-17
Senator Goldman
C.amnainns For
Reelection

The Senator Goldman cam
paign for reelection got under
way to a flying start with the
opening of headquarters in
Ward IA, Ward 10 and in Ward IL
at 204 Humboldt Ave-, Roxbury.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-06-17

Bonds now. Invest in more than
you've ever purchased, before.
Invest 500, $500, $500, $500.
Those who can, must invest
thousands of dollars.
For this is the biggest job
we've ever had to do. We can't
fail our fighting men as they
plunge into the biggest and
bloodiest struggle of all.
WELCOME THE VICTORY VOLUNTEERS
when they call TO tell you about War Bonds
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-06-17
IN MEMORLAM
1885 = 1914
ALMEDA DAWSON

ALMEDA DAWSON
Some day we hope to meet
again,
Some day we know not when,
To clasp her hand in the better
land
Never to part again.
Lovingly Remembered By
BEATRICE GRAY,
LUZoN NICHOLS, daughters.
CATHERINE ROBINSON,
devoted friend.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-06-17

den, Mr.. and Mrs. Sterling Savoy,
The Easter Beauty Shoppe,
Misses Dorothy and Anita Snow
den, Walter j. Stevens Syracuse,
N. ", Julian D. Steele, Atty.
Roy Teixeira, Mrs. M. willis, Mar
vim Withers, Baron Won Bloom
berg. Hon. David I WAlah,
Milford chronicle., 1944-05-26

ONE MORNING RECENTLY we
were wide awake before our time
so we turned on the bedside radio
to pick up the news. A male singer
was bleating something about long
ing-for-you and wanting-to-be-
with-you. We wondered how much
a ham like that got for singing
such drivel so early in the morn
ing. There was nothing to do but
let him finish because the news
was not due until the half hour.
When the song was finished the
commercial announcer put on his
spiel and then said go ahead,
"Bing," and another record began
to play. We had been hearing Bing
Crosby whom some fans regard as
even better than Frank Sinatra.
The incident may show that we
can't recognize good stuff unless
it's labeled; or it may show that
Bing's solos aren't so hot in a cold
bedroom at dawn.
Milford chronicle., 1944-05-26
Delaware Farm News

Dairy Payments are announced
by the War Food Administration,
conditioned upon Congressional
provision for administrative ex-
hpsnse. The payments, which are
being made to offset increases in
dairy productions cost since Sep
tember 1912 and thus to help main
tain milk production, are adjusted
to stimulate heavier production
during the fall and winter when
feed costs are highest.
Present payments range from
so cents per hundredweight of
whole milk delivered in the mid
die west to 80 cents per hundred
weight in 4 southeastern etates.
The national average is 81 cents
per hundredweight. The rate of
payement on butterfat is cents
per pound in all sections. The new
rates will continue the existing
geographical difference in pay
ments. During May, June, July,
and August, when cows are on
pasture and feed costs are lowest,
all payments on whole milk will
be reduced Is cents per hunder-
weight and payments on butterfat
will be reduced cents per pound.
Payments on whole milk delivered
will be increased over the summer
Milford chronicle., 1944-05-26
A LAYMAN'S SUGGESTION
TO OFFSET THE PRO-
POSED COMFORT STA
TION FOR THE CITY
OF MILFORD

At this time when the City Coun.
Gil and the civic organizations are
proposing building a comfort
building in the central business
section of the city, l would like to
suggest that right now as new
er before and may never be again
the opportunity to get an ideal
permanent building and location
for a city hall that could house
the council chamber, the city man
ager office, the light and water de-
partment, the street and sewer de-
/ partment, the police department
and Jail cells, and the proposed
comfort station all in one building
or group of buildings. l propose
that the city try to purchase the
home of the late Wilson NJ. Vim
yard at the south end of Plaza
Square and make this beautiful
colonial building with its shade
trees, spacious lawns, bricked
walks and graveled drives, per-
manent city hall for the future
citizens of Milford.
The municipal building we now
have is obsOlescent, inadequate,
and badly located for the purpose
il is intended to serve.
If the Vinyard property could be
bought. the municipal building
could then be sold for a business
or apartment house site. The sale
price along with the cost of the
erection of the new comfort sta
tion would go a long way toward |
paying for the property. OF course |
there will have to be a lot of mon
ey spent in remodeling and fur
the interior of the new
city hall, but once that is done, it
should he years before the city
would have any other expense,
other than the general upkeep.
There are several Outbuildings in
connection with this property that
could easily be equipped for COM
fort stations, allowing separate and
private buildings for the white and
cOlored persons. This would put
the proposed comfort station where
il should be, connected with and
under the direct supervision of the
police department. who at all
times would be in a position to
see that order and sanitary cOndi- I
lions are kept as a place of this
kind must be kept if it is to be
4 benefit and a convenience to the
,ity and the public that a modern ,
comfort station should be.
Let's not lose this opportunity
o keep this beautiful estate as a
part of the city to tie in with our
present Plaza Square. our post s
)ffice. our theatre and other stately l
buildings surrounding it. ,
If the city council should favor
his plan and is afraid to negoti- !
lie the deal without the consent G
# the people, then let them call a r
and have the people
ecide by popular vote on the mat =
er.
(Signedl Bud Harrington 3
Milford chronicle., 1944-05-26
coNTRAcT s67
CONTRACT S67
Chips for Surface Treatment 1914
Sussex County
Il. OOO Tons Stone Chips

Attention is called to the Specia
Provisions in the proposal. speclflca'
tions and contract agreement.
Performance of contract shall COM
mence within ten (lO) days after exc
cution of the contract and be complet-
ed as specified.
Monthly payments will be made Tor
90 per cent of the construction COM
pleted each month.
Bidders must submit proposals upon
forms provided by the Department.
Each proposal must he accompanied
by a surety bond. certified check, or
money to the amount of at least ten
Q0D per centum of the total amount OF
the proposal.
The envelope containing the propos-
al must he marked Proposal for the
construction of state Highway Con-
The contract will be awarded or
rejected within twenty GOD days from
the date of opening proposals.
The right is reserved TO reject any
or all bids.
Complete sets of plans and specifi
cations may he obtained after June
), 1874. upon receipt of two dollars
($2. 0O) for each contract. which
will not be refunded.
Make checks payable to the State
Highway Department.
STATE HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT
BY: +. V DUPONT. Chairman
w. w Mack. Chief Engineer.
Dover. Delaware.
May "a. 1914. m2G- -j9-2t