davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-11-29

AAJo NOOOJS NSA AI041JN oOooJ
demokraticen, torej je tam svo-
boda tiska in kjer lahko ljudje
pisejo in govore kakor mislijo,
je naravno, da reeejo marsikaj
kar tel ali oni vladi nj vSec. Ne
TAXI ne TAXI. In &c ruski nj kai
prav, maj Sc torej sprijazni z
dejstvom, da demokracija v TIA
LII pomeni svobodo tudi "a one,
XII hocejo blatiti Lenina. Steer V
Italiji pravzaprav zavezniska
cenzura kaj pridno hlasta, in
Moskva br storila boljSe, &c bi
zahtevala tam vec svobode tt
ska, namesto da je protestirala
proti Mi.
Patriot so vsake sor+e. Po-
sebno V Franciji. DR.. Marcel
Petiot V Parizu je bill pred So
discern vsled 'masnega umora".
Omamil in razrezal Ia kose ie
60 ljudi. Zagovarjal Sc je, da so
bill vsi ali Nemci, ali pa kolobo-
ratorji. Ampak vendar, takega
doktorja Sc upraviceno tudi
drugi boje. In cato DO DIR. Petiot,
"patrioticen" kot je, V BODICE
ma varnem Ease in Sc posebno
"a druge.
"Crni try, Xxi Sc V slovensci-
nj ne glasi tako izrazito kakor
apgleSki Tblack market, je ma
redil pred Zahvalnim dnevom
precej dobicka. Pokupil je pu-
rane in Jill pod roko prodajal.
Bale je "zasluzil'' stotisocake.
Sliena igra Sc uganda S 'cigare-
tami, pref pa z zganjem. To do
naSa. A ljudje Sc vprasujejo, ce-
mu kontrola, zakaj placujemo
zanjo, &c pa mic ne zaleze?
Ko Hitler pade, ne DO Sc ko-
nee fasizma. In dezele to Sc
pravi = dive glavni, Sc ne bori-
ia toliko proti fasizmu kot lie 20
per Hitlerja. .MoskVa proti TAXI
taktiki ma svoj diplomaticni ma
Gin protestira, a ne kaj posebno
uspeSno, ker jetudi Svico uvr-
stila med faSisticne dezele. Ce-
mu Sc ie Svica spozabila toliko,
da je zapasla prijateljstvo Mo-
skye, Q tem menda Sc nj bilo ma
pisane nobene knjige. A napa-
emo ie ~uvrScati Svico med deze-
lie kot ie Spanija. Moskva 81 S
tenn ne della mic dobrega. Ako
lahko pametno ravna S svojo
delikatno politiko v Jugoslaviji,
cemu ne bi tudi v Svici?
Same nekaj republik V latin
ski Ameriki je pred to vojno
priznalo, da je ma svetu dezela,
XII Sc imenuje USSR. re so bile
Kuba, Mehika, Kosta RIGA in
Uruguay. Sedai Sc jim je pri-
druzila tudi Bolivia in pa Chile
zeli, ola pride vstike z drzavo,
XII je pogazila sweetest privatne
svojine. PRAY lahko Sc pripeti,
da DO tie p~ocasnosti mnogim zal,
kajti Moskva nj pr tenn mic IL
- - -Ee - ~W &C., FL 80 II
gubila, sedaj pa Sc DO prizade-
tim lahko rezala v obraz.
Ko je Frankie pc 7. nov. cesti-
tai Rooseveltu ma zmagi, kaj
ste 81 mislili? Morda prav mic.
Vendar pa ostane resnica, Ola je
Frankie diktator Spanije najvec
pc Rooseveltovi zaslugi. Ko lie
proglasil nevtralnost v spanski
civilni voini, sta 81 bila Hitler
in Mussolini ma jasnem, da ina
ia V spalpiji opraviti edino z re-
- IL AM
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-11-29

Narcotic 81 AmeriSki druziin.
ski koledar 1945. Stane SIPS.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-11-29

Narcotic ST Ameriski druzin-
ski koledar 1916. STANG $1.25. !
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-11-25
WATKINS PRODUCTS

Famous for IT Years
We are now able to serve you
in your home with the we'll
known Watkins Line of
household products. Just
drop a postal t Oaddress be-
low and representative will
call. Address: Box 116, Rox-
bury 10.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-11-25
Home Front Column

OPA'a grocer-consumer anti
initiation campaign is now APP
proacing top speed in Massa-
chusetts. Ceiling price lists are
prominently posted and all food
dealers are cooperating with
OPA to make the campaign a
success.
Endorsed as vital, "neces-
sary" and IAN essential safe
guard" by the Massachusetts,
Retail Grocers' and Provision
Dealers Association and the
New England Wholesale Food
Distributors Association, the
campaign is rdesigned to keep
the lid on food prices.
Speaking for the MaSSachu-
sets grocers, Malcolm McCabe,
executive secretary Of the asso-
citation, said, THE retail grocers
of Massachusetts are united in
their support of OPA's anti-in-
flation campaign. The danger
of runaway prices on food com
modities which remain in short
supply can only be avoided by
the full cooperation Of the pro-
ducer and distributor
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-11-25
Recent Deaths
Announced by ] B Johnson
Funeral Chapel

Funeral Chapel
COX-in Boston. Pvt. ErneSta
E. Cox of 80 Village st, died
suddenly in Muskagee, Oklaho-
ma. Funeral services Nov. 18
from Morgan Memorial Church.
TALBOT-in RoXbury. Edward
L. Talbot of rs cambridge st,
died suddenly in San Francisco,
California. Funeral services
November 81 from Peoples Bap-
fist Church.
HUGHES-in Roxbury. Com
mander Henry Howard Hughes
of 225 walnut ave. Funeral SER
vices Nov. IS from Union Bap-
fist Church, Cambridge, Mass.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-11-25
lions RALLY
FORGING AHEAD

The second report Of the
Expansion Drive of Columbus
Avenue AME Zion church
reached a new peak last Sum
day, $1O76.25 having been real
ICED thus far. The next report
will be on Sunday, Dec II. Per-
sons paying out were as fol-
lows: A A Turnage $35; Edna
Medley $25; Seymour Coving-
ton $25. Captains and Clubs re-
ported as follows: Sadie Thorn
hill $73; Virginia Dozier $50;
A A Turnage $35; Robert A
Robinson $50; Ernest o Berry
$3l; Hattie Wise $3.50; Edna
Medley $25; Lucinda McWil-
hanson $17.25; Elva Physic
$14; Anna Hemingway $3.50:
Emily Audrey $40; William F
Lloyd SO; Mary Lawery $40;
Hattie mcfarland $40; Nellie
James $3.50; Cora B Lloyd So;
Edith Hopkins IS Mary Falawn
So; Busy Bee Club $500.
The Pastor, Rev A A Perry
has Just returned from an ex-
tensive trip, visiting the follow
ing Annual Conferences: Wes-
tern North Carolina at Hick-
ory; Cahaba, at Selma, Ala
bama; Western Alabama at
Mobile; West Central North
Carolina at Wadesboro; Pee
Dee at Clio, S C; Cape Fear at
Mt Olive, N C; North Carolina
at Tarboro, presided over by
Bishops B G Shaw, Frank w
Alstork, B F Gordon, w "
Matthews, w w Slade, J w
Martin and E L Madison, re-
Spectively.
Rev Perry was accompanied
on this trip by his brother, Few
S WPerry of Durham, N c.
Both ministers addressed each
Conference and receievd a roy
al welcome everywhere.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-11-25

HELEN WORKMAN HOLIDAY
Nationally known soprano,
who will be one of the sOloists
with THE JOHN CALVIN CHO-
RAJ SOCIETY at Gloucester
Presbyterian Church, Sal Mass
achusetts ave, Boston, Dec. II at
$3.50. Helen Holiday has a beau
tiful voice. Its natural express
siveness and sensitiyeness to
muiscal phrasing makes her
singing all the more enjoyable.
She is the p0sseSSor Of COM
retitive merit certificates from
Chickering and Sons, Boston
Traveller, Carl Fischer, and
Montreal, Canada Choral In
stitute FARLEY, a
very popular singer of New Eng
iand, VIII De the second S0loISt.
GLADYS FULLER and MAMIE
CRAWFORD will give some of
their selected readings. The
Choral Society is directed by
G. G. Quarker, EIrena Bighams,
and Agnes w. Vanderzee. The
members of the Society are
Helen Locket, Wilhelmina Mar
tin, Mary Z. Galloway, Maude
Smith, Alma Harvey, Emma
Barnes, Lillian Herbert, Frances
Skinner, Florence James Samuel
II. Baker, Thomas w. Hebron,
John LOcket, Herbert Lothian,
Thomas Baker H. w. Matthews,
and EvertOn Johnson. Admis-
sion will be so cents.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-11-25
Moore's A.M.E. Tabernacle
5II Columbus Ave.
Rev. N. R. Eday, Pastor

Services were held as usual
at Moore's A.EA.E. Tabernacle
with the pastor, Rev. N. R. Ebay,
preaching an acceptable sermon
in the morning Sunday School
was we'll attended and the
Young Peoples meeting was at
the regular hour, $50 p. m. In
the evening the Missionaries had
their meeting, Mrs. Julia Bald
win presiding.
The contest between the Reds
and the Blues ends tomorrow,
Nov. rs. The losing group will
entertain the winners. This is
the conteSte sponsored by the
new superintendent, Miss Helen
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-11-25
Community Church
Jordan He'll

Guilt and Atonement: Guess
es on German Attitudes Today
and Tomorrow, will be the sub
iect of DR.. Carl J. Friedrich,
Professor of Government at the
Litaner Center, Harvard Uni
versity, at Community Church,
Sunday, Nov. 26, at 1920 a. m.
Professor Friedrich is the au-
thor of Constitutional Govern
ment and Politics, Foreign
Policy in the Making, and 1.-The
New Century of the Common
Man"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-11-25
WISE SAYINGS

God gave us memory that
we might have roses in Decasl-
ber."
"I have no time to be in a
hurry"
every man at thirty is either
a fool or a physician"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-11-25
CHURCH SERVICES IN BOSTON

Romano, and has been the
source of good natured rivalry
between the groups.
The usual services will be
held tomorrow and a cordial in
vitation is extended to all to
worship at this, the Friendly
Church.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-11-25
THANKS VOTERS

To the Editor of The Guardian:
May I, through the columns
of the Guardian, express my
sincere thanks to all those who
voted for me, and who in any
other way assisted me during my
recent contest for Congress in
the Tenth District.
I assure them that T am deep
ly grateful for their kind con-
sideration of me.
WILLIAM A. CAREY,
Boston City Council.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-11-25

Flood the mails with this op-
ProPFiote memento to our
fighting men at home and
abroad. Don't wait until the
YuIetide, use them now be-
cause they ore fighting now
for total democracy on oil
shores regardless Of race,
creed or color. Proceeds TO
NAACP general budget to
Gerry on the fight, in order
that those dead shoIl not have
died in vain. BOOKS Of 100
$I.oo.
Buy from your locoI Branch
or NAAcP, 50 FIFTH AVE
NUE., NEW YORK 3. n. Y.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-11-25
The Foe Within

In our battle for justice we
must realize that there are
thousands of traitors within
our rankS-inen and women
who, having mortgaged their
own craven souls to our en-
emies, are willing and anx-
ious to sell out our group for
a mess Of pottage. In myriads
Of instances they have al
ready done so. Many Of these
beings are like moles which
burrow beneath the surface
and they have by their perm
icious activities placed the
entire structure of our rights
in peril. The vilest, cruelest,
most brutal, craftiest, most
cold-blooded outspoken en-
envy is far less dangerous
than the vile, crafty, Sinking.
snake-like burrowing foe
within!
--LLEwELLYN LEWIS
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-11-25

DR. and Mrs John Kenny
have arrived from Tuskegce
and are occupying their mag
nifcent new home on Madison
st in Montclair, N j. This is
located quite near the old
home on Irving st. The former
friends and neighborS in Mont
air, as we'll as the host of
family friends in New York,
are welcoming thG Kennys back
to the Metropolitan area. The
family circle is somewhat diff
ferent from its former status.
One son, Oscar, was the victim
of an air accident while in
Tuskegee. Of the other two
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-11-25
LOVELY LONG NAILS

If you would keep your lovely
.ong nails in perfect condition,
Just try this simple expedient.
Dip the nails in pure vinegar
once a week and then rub them
well with olive oil. And then
you can do your house chores
with perfect freedom and ease
for the nails will bend and never
break for this treatment makes
them perfectly flexible, A good
plan is to have the vinegar and
oil beside your bed on the night
table where you can use 1t just
before you go to sleep.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-11-25
THE SOCIAL HORIZON
MEBHmEH MmmE

EEW YORK
Mrs Narka Lee Rayford of
Washington, D C, has returned
home from the Fifth Ave Hes
pital in New York. She hac
been confined there for several
weeks after a second major
operation performed on Oct &c
by the eminent specialist, DR.
Walter Crump, Jr Mrs Rayford
rallied so remarkably after the
operation that she was able 10
travel he last Wednesday in
safety and comfort. DR. = T
Granady of New Port was her
personal physician and advise.
During her disqualification sue
was surrounded constantly
with visitors, flowers, cards and
gifts. Her sisters, Mrs TeSsa
Lee Robinson and Miss Gene
We've Lee, were in constant
communication with Mrs RAJ
ford and she will continue hel
ConyaleScence at the formers
lovely apartment before re-
turning to her own apartment
where she is delightfully."- an-
sconced with her sister, Gene
We've, now a resident of Wash
ington. Lee Rayford, a high
ranking officer in the U. S. Ar
my Air Corps and the son of
Mrs Rayford, is now in France
under the command of Gener-
al B o Davis who sent special
word to Mrs Rayford's bedside
that young Rayford was con-
s'dered one Of the finest, most
illful and most highly eS-
emed members of the Air
Corps. Quite recently he was
decorated with tie order of the
Purple Heart. His and his
rother's personal friends re-
ice that he has fully recov-
cred from a recent serious &C
Cdent which occurred while
he was 5 miles up in the air
lis buddy was able to come 20
lis assistance and together
they made a safe landing on
lie hospital ship.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-11-25
BUY WAR BONDS
GLAMOUR PAGE BOYS

For personality, wear our gla-
mOur Attachments for style
and attractiveness. Price S2.75
50 cents extra for Gray Hair.
If c, o. D., postage extra. We
carry a full line Of all over
wigs, braids, and curls. Write
RENA HART HAIR MODES,
2l31 Seventh ave, New York.
y N. Y.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-11-25

Mrs Martha Robbins, wife OF
Chief Joseph Williams Of New
York is one of New
York's society matrons and
presides over one of the Dun
bars most artistic apartments,
She is a member of the Henry
ST Nurses Committee, the Com
munity Service Committee s.!tl
the La Verdredi LIE Trieze Of
which she is the newly elected
president.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-11-25

sons, John, Jr, is a medical
student at Howard and is the
husband of lovely wife, the
former Fern Wood. The other
son, Howard, is an intern at
the interracial hospital (Suy-
derham) in New York and is
the head of charming little
family consisting of wife and
baby daughter. The only
daughter in the Kenny family,
Miss Elisabeth, is a skilled lab
cratory technician and is at
present located at Fl Wachuca,
Ark.
Evening star., 1944-10-01
Prizes for Best
lCOntributiOns

The Junior Star awards as many
as five prizes of 81 each for the best
contributions published each week
Boys and girls of high school age
and under are invited to compete
Here are the rules:
All contributions must be ORIG
INAL. Write on one side OF paper
and give your name, age, address
phone number and school. Type
written contributions must be double
spaced. The editors choice Of win
ners Is final and he reserves the
right to use any contribution in
whatever form he deems advisable
regardless Of whether 1t Is awarded
. prize. Checks are mailed to the
winners the week following publica-
ton Of their work. Reporters cards
will be issued to writer's who, in the
opinion Of the editor, deserve them
No contributions will be returned.
| Address The Junior Star. 727 Star
Building. Warrington I. D. o.
Evening star., 1944-10-01
Current Exhibitions

NATIONAL GALLERY or ART,
Constitution avenue and Sixth street
Paintinss and sculpture BY great
mas. fo Ptsrn:tona sne: sa n.su Ya eofs .so
private collectors. Special exhibitions,
PAINTINGS OF Naval Medicine" and
work BY United States Coast Guard
artists. to October 8.
c!II NATIONAL MuSEuM' al';n hasional sI AT AT
Tenth street N.W.--Permanent col-
lection, gifts and loans. paintings
sMTTHsoNiAN BUiLDINo. Divi-
sion Of Graphic Arts. Indegendsnce
cial exhibition, prints By Albert Ster-
neri fiRHER Il RcsGH.I GALLERY ~ OF ART. Twelfth
street and Independence avenue S.W.
Chinese paintings and sculpture.
bronzss .ssn,c csrs%,cs nj wsI. snd Other works
'oes coRcoRAN RcSM GALLERY OF ART,
Seventeenth street between New York
avenue and Z street N.W.-Ameri-
s.n crf eo.oson aa 'euo1STa shs
hibition Of work BY American print
makers. Prints by Kenneth Hayes
Miller, to october 16. Latin-Ameri-
can prints opening this afternoon.
PH1LLIPS MEMORIAL GALLERY,
atsi as3o .ss;sittSns. dMsntsoirs street Nw-spe-
LIBRARY OF CONGRESS, Division
of Prints and Photographs. East
Capitol and First streets-Original
prints by American print makers.
Prints Of political campaisns, 1S44-
1904. American war prints. to No
vember
D. A. R. MUSEUM. Seventeenth
and D streets--Colonial silver by
American silversmiths, thorouehout
the summer.
BARNEfT-ADEN GALLERY, l27
Randolph place N.W.-Exhibition Of
paintings for the home by American
artists. Open weekdays, evenings and
Sunday afternoons.
Evening star., 1944-10-01

the annual campaign for the War Fund and Community Chest
approaches citizen
Association should
familiar with the
citation unable the tangible
This association began its work
activity and continues draw of its financial
by individuals 1t admitted participating
after
the usefulness its work in the community its practical business
and accomplishments
aon modelled after the highly association
been operated for in Baltimore, Nd
finding fact-anayzng
of criminal justice information independent
in the District OF Columbia possible
sodaed records that such information might obtained officials
and citizens from one place instead of
Tabulated this information
available the prosecutors police
information which furnishes graphic
obtainable from the numerous independent
Disclosures from such bated well digeted information
sent fair index the efficiency in operation Of criminal justice
system Such analyses practical
the operation of the criminal
such information outside
effect the official agencies.
results
convincing exhibit
and the reasonablene Community Chest
drawing support through the
mun this association the Community money
would have be raised through independent
one OF the things which the Community
Evening star., 1944-10-01
Maryland Vacation
Proves Exciting to
Holy Name Pupil
PRIZE CONTRIBUTION
BY Al Schvarts, Is,
Holy Name School.

hoiy LVAHe SCHOOL,
My brother and I recently re-
turned from an exciting two-week
vacation with a friend in the coun-
try. Now We have to accustom our
selves to the uneventful life of the
city.
We spent our vacation at Deale
in Anne Arundel County, Md, on the
Chesapeake Bay. Our friends name
is Melvin Deale.
AS soon as We arrived, we took a
swim. In the evening, we went row.
ing and after dark we visited a de-
serted house. We slept late the
next morning. and after breakfast,
we rowed across the creek. There
was a high embankment, and we
decided to dig a cave. After digging
about feet, however, we reached
hard clay, so we gave up.
Later, we went grabbing of the
pier near our friends house. We
caught about five dozen crabs.
During the week, we made a sail
for Mellie's rowboat While sailing
down the creek we narrowly escaped
crashing into a larger boat, as our
little vessel was hard to steer.
Our last week end was most ex-
letting. First, Mrs. Deale asked III
to kill three chickens. 1t was ther
that we discovered we were all very
soft-hearted, but we finally gathered
nerve to do the job. During the
evening we went fishing in Nellie.
yacht" We were out in the bay
when q sudden storm overlook us
We were told to stay in the cabin
as our frail boat was tossed abou,
like bottle. The rain came down
in sheets, and We couldn't sse.
AS we approached our destination
Mr.. Deale suddenly shut OF the mo-
tor and we peered out the cabir
window to see a larger boat crossing
directly in our path. After very
skillful steering we were greatly re.
lieved to see our pier.
Evening star., 1944-10-01
NONFICTION
Uncle Rays Corner

During his teens Davy proved
himself a good shot with the rife
and won shooting contests against
his friends. In one such contest
he received beef as a prize. He
sold the beef for SIS, which was a
fair price in those days.
Meeting a pretty girl of Irish
descent, Davy Crockett married her.
They enjoyed happy marriage
which was blessed by three children.
AS the years went by Davy set
up a mill on his farm and this
added somewhat to his fortune. He
also took part in Indian warfare
under the command of Gen. Jack
son. He is said to have been "the
best shot and the most skillful
hunter" among all the men who
fought in that camapign.
Although he had only a little
knowledge of reading and writing,
Crockett had gift for making
speeches. His backwoods friends at
length elected him member of the
House of Representatives. Two
years later they elected him for a
second term.
Crockett felt special pleasure
when the bear-hunting season came
along. Going forth with hunting
dogs and his trusty rifle, he usually
brought down one or two bears each
day he was out. In a single week
he shot II, and in a period of two
months he bagged a total Of los.
The last few years of his life
Crockett spent in Texas. He moved
to that area in time to join other
settlers in their fight for freedom
from Mexican rule. With band Of
Texans he helped defend the Ala
mo, building in San Antonio, from
an attack by whole Mexican Army
For week and a half these brave
men held the building, which was
captured only after the defenders
ran out Of powder and bullets.
The Spanish victory brought
death to Davy Crockett, who ranks
as one Of the great scouts and
pioneers Of American history. He
was 20 years old when he died.
Evening star., 1944-10-01
Wind .-
PRIZE CONTRIBUTION
By Annette Edtcards, Is,

Montsomery Blair High School.
The wind has many different forms
And many different faces.
He goes through many different
climes
And comes from many places.
When he's coming from the north
The winds boisterous fellow
He tears around for all he's worth
With many an angry below.
When it's. from the south he comes
He's very warm and lazy.
II it's from the west he runs
The days are crisp and hazy.
Sometimes he is happy wind
And his voice is full of mirth;
Sometimes he is a sad wind
And walls about the earth.
But. whatever mood he's in,
Whatever face he shows,
We know that he's the same wind,
No matter where he goes.
Evening star., 1944-10-01

After coming back from his two
year trip as runaway, Davy Crock
EFT proved himself to be a good son
Learning that his father owed a
note for $36 to neighbor, he went
to work for the neighbor and in six
months earned enough money to pay
the note.
Mr.. Crockett also owed $40 to a
Quaker who lived about Is miles
away. Davy went to the Quaker
farm and worked another six
months, then proudly showed the
$40 note, paid in full, to his father
At the end of his work for the
Quaker, Davy decided he had better
get some schooling. So he made
bargain to work for a school
master two days each week and to
60 to school four days. For several
months he followed this plan and
thus learned q few things about
reading, writing and arithmetic