davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-07-08
A RECORD OF ACCOMPLISHMENT

stellar role in the advocacy of
all liberal measures, including
anti-poll tax, and anti-lynching
bills.
AS Assistant Atty-Gen. for 6
years, he combated loan sharkes
and other racketeers, who prey
on human suffering.
AS Senator, he was instrument
tai in obtaining increased en-
ployment security, increased
workmen's compensation, a COM
pulSory workmen's compensa-
ton law, and increased old age
assistance, earning the unquaIi-
fled endorsement of all branches
of labor.
Goldman has been the leader
in the enactment of veterans
'egiSlation-32 bills are now law.
He led the fight for the 200 bed
hospital wing to be erected-an
outstanding victory on behalf of
the veterans of this war.
For continued public service,
Senator Goldman should be re-
turned to the Massachusetts,
Senate.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-07-08
VOTE NEXT TUESDAY

Primaries, next Tuesday, July II.
Let's all go the polls and vote The weather may be
hot and sury there may be showers buthea humidity
rain should not deter any of from fulfilling duty
exercise right of voting The only to have good
government is to put into office men who capable
and honest who and will do the job entrusted to
them by your votes there bad careless government
not all the blame justly be placed upon office holders
Some of the fault perhaps of it, belongs to the voters
who either failed to vote did not proper care in
choosing their public The Importance of choos
ing the right persons to the community and the ma
ton ought therefore to be crystal clear to all of
Each should make his decision after carefully
studying the ability and character of those who seek office
Next Tuesday we express the results of judgment
by going to the polls and voting for the candidate
of choice. It's straightforward of sefgov-
ernment-of government by CONSENT of the governed.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-07-08
Crisis Not Banned
CONTINUED from Page Ore)

NCOHtTIueG from rage OEe)
Nevertheless, in a vote of To,
the School Board refused to
eliminate the book but will
ban it only in classes "in
which there are potential OBJ
jectorS." In other words, white
students may still be fed
harmful propaganda as long
as no colored are present to
hear it. This clever evasion of
the issue does not satisfy local
colored leaders.
The battle to appoint col
ored school teachers seems to
be even tougher proposition.
1t is openly alleged that Supt
of Schools KadeSch is opposed
to colored teachers in Med
ford although several have
been qualified. The campaign
on behalf of colored teachers
has been carried to Mayor
Walter E Lawrence. But as a
local leader warned last week,
Medfordites will fight for a
purpose even if it takes years.
The Medford School Board
will meet again in two months.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-07-08
Buy War Bonds & Stamps

housing Every Boston politician knows that the is
bundance of beer joints and other joints which
they he friends of the poce) allowed to be dumped
the district The sin of the entire situation is that the
police Furnishing the people when they ought to be
beating the brains out of the politicians And how many
political friends of the people have rallied to oppose the
of police pistol packn papas Have you noticed the
silence among of them? Why aren't they all running
to local and state officials trying to help Indeed any
of the district leaders wanted to help they could eliminate
the present frctions No. can't change the conditions
the bad housing overnight. But offend
ing police and increase the number of Coored
police in the South End any other Colored district You
can't have Grace" riot when eoored man arrests
another coored matter how tough either may
be- This is primary fact easily understood by First
Grader. Perhaps eventually the Boston Police Depart
ment may learn by experience. AS it is now they're
learning the hard way. And risking serious riots
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-07-08
curIey For Congress
nth Congressional
District

Reviewing some of his labors,
in Congress, Rep, James M. Cur
ley said:
1.-THE people of the 18th Con-
gressional District chose me as
their representative in Congress
two years ago on a platform of
speeding up the winning of the
war and the earl yreturn of the
boys with the least possible loss
of life.
"In February, 1943 the Chinese
War Mission which had been in
Washington seeking unsuccess-
fully an increase in lend-lease
war materials were preparing to
withdraw. AS a result of my in
interception upon the floor of
Congress and elsewhere they
were induced to remain and con-
tinue in the war upon the side
of the Allies.
GAS a consequence of the in
crease of lend-lease war mater
ial to the Chinese Government
fro mtwo to ten percent for the
past fifteen months, the Chinese
army has been fighting under an
umbrella of planes and in 1943
killed one hundred and sixty
three thousand Japanese. Mem
bers of the Chinese War Mission
have assured me that if we con-
tinue to supply them with the
implements Of war in increased
volume, they will drive the jap
anese out of their breadbasket,
which is China, in six months;
invade Japan and in one year
destroy the Japanese Army
WITHOUT THE LOSS OF ANY
AMERICAN BOYS.
Recognizing that unity at
home is essential to success
abroad, I have advocated Justice
for the Jews and an end Of in
tolerance and persecution here
and abroad. With a view to Sc
curing united support of Italy, I
have advocated and spoken in
favor of immediate acceptance
of Italy as an ally and the is
suance of lend lease aid at once
for the relief of the needy VIC
tins of Nazi terrorism"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-07-08
Greene Confident
Of Reflection

Confident of victory in his
campaign for reelection to the
State Legislature, Representative
George Greene, of Ward IL, is
winding up his drive with at
tendance at many overflow
meetings. "T am grateful to the
people of Ward 12," he said,
grateful for their confidence
and their courteous considera-
ton of my campaign pledges, and
grateful for the cordial way in
which my request for reelection
has been received. He blasted
racial bigots as "pawns in Hit
ler's game" and demanded a fair
break for colored people in the
war effort.
Despite the handicap Of blind
ness, Rep. Greene has made a
brilliant record OF dChieVemenb
and has earned the acclaim and
admiration of citizens in all
walks of life. His % years of
legal experience and his execu-
tive ability is recognized by
bench and bar and numerous or
CARNATIONS throughout the coun-
try. No candidate in Ward II
was ever better qualified to up
hold the duties and responsible
ties of the office Of Representa-
tive.
Re-elect your Representative
George Greene to well deserv-
ed second term.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-07-08

of a mob did not bring
guns to use against
their colored adverSaries.
This is Boston; it is not De-
troit, New York, Mobile or Beau
mont. There is no reason why
the communities which make
up our Metropolitan area have
to be plagued by police officers
and city officials who cannot, or
will not, provide adequate pro-
lection to all groups of people,
regardless Of race or belief. Ges-
tapo methods have no place in
our police stations, nor Hitler
tie ideas and expressions in our
officers.
The colored residents of this
area call upon the mayors and
police officials to purge from
their ranks now, While there is
no great danger, those elements
which are inefficient or vicious
We call upon Governor Salton-
stall to either see that city Off
Gals clean house, or to use the
powers given him under war
time emergency conditions to do
it for them. The colored, Jewish
and other minority groups in
the Commonwealth constitute
valuable social groups in the
general structure, and as such
are entitled to the assurance
that there will be mo Detroit
in Boston"
MARTIN D. RICHARDSON.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-07-08
BRADFORD'S RECORD IMPRESSIVE

Reports from the political
front indicate that Robert 2
Bradford, District Attorney Of
MiddleSeX County, and now
candidate for the Republican
nomination for Lieutenant
Governor, will pile up a plur-
atty on July II proportionate-
ly as large as the one he was
given by the voters of Middle
sex County in 1912, when he
was reelected to the Office he
now holds.
In that election he received
the largest plurality ever Civ
en- by Middlesex County to any
candidate for any Office -
federal state or local. His plur-
ality of 1884 votes was more
than double that received BY
the next highest Republican
vote-getter, Governor Salton-
stall, whose plurality was
40,726 votes.
His supporters cite his i'm
pressive record not only as a
public servant, but also as a
business executive and as an
administrator in the field of
social welfare. Robert Brad
ford, as District Attorney of
Middlesex County since 1899,
has increased the convictions
obtained by his office, from his
predecessors large average OF
26Go to 1870.
At the same time he has adj
ministered his Office at the
lowest cost for a quarter Of a
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-07-08

at the primaries next Tuesday,
he said he had twice as many
pledges as he needed to win if
the voters would only go to
the polls and vote.
The meeting was held under
the auspices of the Edna
Black Associates, Miss Edna
Black, president, who presided.
The energetic leader of this
wide awake group, introduced
the following speakers all of
whom eloquently endorsed Mr.
TeiXeira. Joseph C White, in
behalf of Sheriff Sullivan's
candidacy for reelection; 'Da-
vid D Kenney; James S Trem-
bly,, candidate for State Sen
ator who used his entire time
to speak for Teixeira; Joseph
Lee, candidate for U S Senator,
who declared this rally was
the largest of any he had at
tended. He enviSioned the
Postwar world in which there
would be security and employ
ment for all; Rev James H
D Bailey, who told those as
sembled to be ready for a mon
ster rally for Teixeira Monday
night.
Mr. Teixeira was thunder
ously applauded when he de-
clared that he would see to it
that those receiving aid would
not be Inundated by "visi-
tors" prying into their private
business.
Miss Black urged all to go
TO the polls Tuesday and get
their friends to do likewise
and not to minimize the i'm
portance Of the primary
The crowd enjoyed tonics,
sandwiches and cakes at the
close of the program.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-07-08
Banks
(Continued trom paqe Onel

Continued from Page One)
resentative on the Republican
ticket.
Banks issued a stern warn
ing, however, against any letup
in voting at the primaries this
Tuesday. I'VE can easily elect
a man." he said, "but two things
must be kept in mind. The first
is that every one of us must
turn out and vote, and the sec
ond is that regardless of party
lines, we must vote for the one
candidate who has the best
qualifications for the post and
the best chance of winning
when nominated" All else, he
added, is secondary.
Banks, who is one of the most
active members of the Republic
can Ward Committee and is al
so a member of the Republican
City Committee, has always en-
joyed the backing of this sec
tons most liberal Democrats as
well, while I am proud to be
the standard bearer of party
of proven history" he said, 81
intend to win the office I seek
on a solemn pledge to represent
fairly and equally and efficient
ly all of the people of my ward,
regardless of race, creed or
party connections. I feel sure
that the voters will nominate
me on the same basis"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-07-08
State Treasurer
Makes Another
Race Appointment

State Treasurer Francis x,
Hurley has promoted Herbert
Hall of Cambridge to Assistant
Warrant Teller in the Treasurer's
office at the State House. Mr..
Hurley has the distinction of
appointing the first two colored
persons to positions of honor in
the Treasurer'S office. This is
the first time in the history of
the Commonwealth that a COL
ored man has been appointed in
the capacity of teller, Mr.. Hur-
ley's first appointment was that
of Mrs. Mary E, Moore as clerk,
the position she still holds.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-07-08

century reducing his bud
get every year and, in addi-
ton, Bradford has returned
$166,000 of unexpended APP
preparations to the County
Treasury. This Bradford ad
ministration has been one Of
the most economical in the
history of the state.
Bradford'S ability and ex-
perience are not confined to
law and public service alone.
His intelligence and leadership
have been recognized by many
Massachusetts, companies, hos
pitfalls and welfare organiza-
lions. He is a director or trust
ee of such organizations al
Northeast AirlineS, Inc, Bos-
ton Five Cent Saving Bank, the
Massachusetts Eye and Ear
Infrmary, as well as being
president of the Greater BoS-
ton Community Council, the
organization which heads the
Community Fund. He is also
actively interested in the edu-
cation of the youth of Massa-
chusetts, being a member OF
the Board Of Overseer Sof
Harvard University, and 8
member Of a Corporation Of
Simmons College.
Bob Bradford is Al and Is
the son of the late DR.. Edward
H. Bradford, the famous sur
geon and Dean. Of the Har~
ward Medical School.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-07-08
LETTERS TO
THE GUARDIAN
Detroit" In Boston

@aASHA tAI @GSAO
To the Editor of tSe Guardian:
Within the past few months
the police officials of Boston
and vicinity have been engaged
in an unparalleled campaign of
indifference to, and trampling
upon, the rights and welfare of
the colored citizens of this sec
ton When charges of assault
were brought against a colored
youth in Cambridge, fifteen Of
ficerS beat him into a bloody
pulp and he later was given a
ten-year sentence. On MaSSa-
chuSettS Avenue a man was
beaten numerically by a police
man while other officers held
back the crowd with drawn
guns. In Cambridge, at the time
of the May 81 riot, an MDC Of
ficer complained that white
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-07-08
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
down the river. One that would
stand up firmly, and resolutely
for all that is TRUE, all that is
GOOD, and all that is RIGHT.
That man is YOUR CANDI-
DATE, HENRI B. BURTON. Vote
for him on JULY IL, 1874, and
thereby NOMINATE him for
REPRESENTATIVE on the RE-
PUBLICAN ticket from Ward 9
Ward 9 runs from Upton St,
Boston, in the North East, to
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-07-08
THE "PoLs" KNOW WHY

Smooth tongued orators may speak of the economic and
changing social tides being responsible for the cond-
tlonf in the South End Every Boston politician knows the
cause is enforced Jim crow in every phase including
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-07-08
MORE COLORED POLICEMEN
WOULD BENEFIT SOUTH END
NO SENSIBLE EXCUSE FOR HUB POLICE RIOTS"
By THE ROVER

critical situation has arisen between citizens of the
Hubs South End and the Boston Police department The
situation overnight but has been brewing for
months This due to alleged orgy of cracked heads
pistol shooting, and arrogant attitudes by certain police
which is very dangerous at this time.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-07-08
BOSTON NOT GEORGIA

If ignorant i'll bred Coored police were to run on
wild rampage through the generally considered white
ons of Boston and arrested or beat up white civilians or
soldiers in Scoay Square there would be cry and howl
for their scap and every reader knows what would be the
final result The should be true when certain police
using bullets than bransattack Coored civilians
and soldiers in the South End district For one thing the
military police should be given complete authority
military offenders While this isn't always done in Geor
gla 1t ought to be done in Boson-and done generally
with white sailors and soldiers even in Scoay Square
Supt Edward w Falon may hold hundred and one con-
ferences on conditions in the South End but unless he
arrives at decision of wiser administration of Justice
by the police department in the South End he will jea-
pordize the cordial relations enjoyed by the races for hun
dreds OF years in New England Mayor Tobn should make
note of this
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-07-08

Continued from Page One)
make Ward 8 a fit place to
live in. Speaking of his
chances for the nomination
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-07-08

Goldman, 9th Suffolk District
wards II, IA and 49,.
The efficient Senator plays a
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-07-08
WORST AT sCoLLAY

Nothing like the current South End activity of the
Boston police is equaed in any other part of the city
When Jewish people being attacked, for example,
the Police seemed to be CONSPICUOUS by their general alb
1t may be true in the South End that few civilians
soldiers and sailors do argue congregae to drink
doorway occasions. But this happens much
often in other parts of Boston, notably Scoay Square, but
you do not read of the Boston Police arrestng people
wholesa Elm those parts of the city, shooting and club
bng white sailors and soldiers On the records therefor
the South End be unfairly picked upon and the
police not solving anything by trying to be tough
this always similar reaction by citizens The best
remedy therefor conference of local leaders and police
heads; immediate addition of Colored police OF
auxiliary police to patrol the South End and removal of
offending police officers.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-07-08
JUNE, JULY, INCREASE

This is no defense of South Enders who may have
been in wrong Often enough has been outsiders
trey who have become involved in these incidents Yet
there be justification of the alleged police bruai
ties which have arisen to rotou proportions during June
and July Without devng into tn "details of the
nfammaory incidents is only necessary to note here
that New Englands powerful legal champions and the
NAACP have been forced to take standnot against the
citizens but against the Police One policeman has already
been suspended and another called up for trial More
apt follow though civilians and soldiers have thus
far been blamed for the entire situation which has close
parallel with the unfortunate fareup in Detroit and which
must be curbed here in Boston at all costs While have
said here many times that larger quota of Coored police
to deal with race offenders in the South End would
eliminate all tension still find unqualified prejudced
police of ntolerant attitudes creating the present and
very unnecessary i'll feelings here in Boston. This in
nutshell, seems to be the root of the evil.
Evening star., 1944-06-04
Cover Girl tells
Howl really do Stop
Underorm Perspirotion and Odor
land save up TO 5ox)
says oHuHng HT 60D
We must be 9Iomourous'

Even under the tropic heat OF
photographers 10OO-watt lights
have to look fresh and exquisite!
Cover Girl Pat Boyd says. whats
more, l can't risk injury to the ex-
pensive clothes model in. So it
was a load of my mind when l
found a deodorant that really did
the job-Odorono Cream!
"The point is, Odorono Cream
couaains a really effective perspi-
ration-stopper. 1t simply closes
the tiny sweat glands and keeps
them closed-up to 3 days.
"Odorono Cream is safe, too.
Even after shaving it is non-irri-
tating-it contains emollients that
are actually soothing. Also I've
proved that it won't rot fabrics.
l Just follow directions and use 1t
as often as | like.
"And think of it! Velvety, fra
grant Odorono Cream gives you
up to 81 more applications for 39t
than other leading deodorant
creams. What saving!
$50 to every girl who d like to be
Cover Girl glamorous' . here's
my advice: use Odorono Cream!
You'll be delighted, / kno'0.
Evening star., 1944-06-04
"And then, he says, she doesn't complain about
a lot of last-minute Iettersr'

say "Byeakfast of Champions? Yes.
Wheaties are that. But a bowlful OF
milk, fruit and Wheaties is also a
champ appetite -hxer any time OF day.
Evening star., 1944-06-04

Five o'clock Sunshine, they call
her. And who wouldn't beam when
Those Famous Flakes appear, ready
to work their magic? Did somebody
Evening star., 1944-06-04

Then, the medication gently sof-
tens, loosens the corn so it can be
easily removed with its hard, en-
bedded core. Get Blue Jay at any
drug counter and try it today!
Evening star., 1944-06-04

NOTE: We will pay 81 in War Saw
ings Stamps for each question and
answer accepted for use in this column.
Proof must accompany the 0sssoey.
Address: Tom Henry, THIS WEEK,
24OO Graybar Building. 42O Lexington
Ave-, New York II, N. Y. Unaccepted
contributions cannot be acknowledged
or returned.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-19

HIFtU IIDIICt,
She did well enough 10 land her.
eli second job. For this part. she
ias dressed as a young man in out.
N clothes. and was pushing
. r across stretch Of lawn. an
ruIicial lawn, when Director Curtis
'crnhardt called 20 her.
This scene will be more effective
you strip 10 the waist. Then it
al look like you're really working
ard "
IanIs blushed, stammercd, and said:
But but can't take my shirt
Iarch 10. 1914
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-19

wood was forever lost.
But-after the director and the rest
OF the cast had stopped laughing.
Tanis learned that Hollywood sun has
a pretty sharp eye for talent.
Instead OF being sent packing. she
was rccast in another film as a wait.
reSs. And now the studio is talking
OF contracts and those other little
trifles that Tanis had long dreamt
about.
Other hoaxers have tried various
stunts, some even more difficult-than
Tanis' And they've imposed on so.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-19

II was one OF those dreadfullv en-.
barraSsing moments that seem like a
bad dream and for a few moments
poor Burnu just didn't know what 20
say. All She could do was stand there
with her mouth open.
1T really isn't necessary" Burnu
was heard TO murmur family, "for.
after all, I am an American. Yes.
a full-blooded American. I am really
an Indian from Wyoming !"
When the Indians out Wyoming
way yelped, Burnu's place of origin
was quickly changed 10 Pennsylvania
or Oklahoma or somewhere It's been
going on that way for some time and.
by now, it's anybody's guess where
the Bornbshell first hit the earth.
Lynn Bari probably takes the prize
for pulling the most daring hoax.
which, il challenged, could easily have
stopped her career before il began
She told the casting boys that She
was an exceptional dancer-Sort OF
an Eleanor Powell and Pavlova rolled
into one. Something distracted the
boys from asking her TO prove her
statement her good looks, perhaps
II waS just as We'll. She knew only
couple Of steps picked up watching
talented trOttcrS
Lynn doesn't have to worry now.
She's done well; but just mention
dancing test in her presence and
you get the colorful spectacle OF a
human being turning green.
And, ii would appear, Tanis Chan
der doesn't have to-woFFy- mitch.
either She's over the first big hurdle.
In Hollywood, that's what counts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-19

pI dCiICl!lB HeF nc'
role. the most diff.
ficult an a ctress
could essay. She
tknew II had 10 be
| perfcct. this imper-
sOnAtion. Not only
10 fool keen eyed
casting directors.
b ut also expert
} enccd actors and
"a C tire S Sc 5 " no
|iwould be quick 10
discern one false
|rnOve She found
that her trim fig.
pure helped a lot in
'DnillE ~ a yDuJn,
cDut 10 pitch her
voice 10 masculine
tlevcl was a serious
strain NcVerfhc.
.ecss She successful.
rs managed IT,
When She heard
I'hoy We're casting |
FOR male roles in
p"The Desert Song" |
IT a mis- appeared. |
P,lad in dungarees. |
P1cr blond, curly |
lair showed into a !
mans fedora hat. J
She got the job |
IS an Arab and |
or a week OF film. +
No her impersona
ions fortunately es-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-19

To Wartime Hollywood Casting
Offices, Short OF Male Actors,
Tanis Was Just Another Cal
Until Her Big Idea Was Born.