davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-08
BY ROSETTE HARGROVE
NEA Staff Correspondent

CANNES - Five months have
elapsed since our armies landed
in southern France, but this once
glittering, ultra-luXurious resort,
the rendezvous OF the world S
millionaires, has not even begun
to clear away the debris of war.
Although Cannes suffered rel
atively little damage, there are
plenty of war reminders on the
"Croisette," the unique prone
made lined with palm trees and
mimosas. Many of the fabulous
villas which look out upon the
Mediterranean have been badly
damaged. Some have a particu-
larly detected air, with their
shutters half blown away and
remnants of expensive draperies
fluttering in the breeze. On the
promenade itself you can still
see the unsightly defense works
built by the Germans.
It Is hard to believe that the
beaches, where international
beauties by the score used to sun
battle, are heavily mined and
that death turks in many of the
villas themselves in the form of
mines and booby-traps. Experts
estimate that it will be at least
20 years before the beaches can
be considered absolutely safe.
KHAKI-COLORED
Cannes color sc h e m has
changed, too. Its variegated pat
tern has become almost entirely
khaki. Jeeps. trucks and COM
mand cars have replaced the
streamlined limousines and high
powered sports cars which used
to be parked in imposing num-
bers outside the palatial hotels
of the Croisette. In the harbor,
once filled with immaculate
yachts and pleasure craft CT all
kinds, are grim looking, dull
gray warships and a handful Of
fishing smacks, the latter badly
needing a coat of paint. Before
they fled. the Germans destroy
ed every DO in sight with hand
grenades.
The clientele OF the luxury
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-08

More than 40 per cent Of the
doctors of the country have been
taken into the armed forces.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-08
SEVENTY-FIVE PERSONS

SEVENTY-FIVE PERSONS
gathered last evening in Ma
sonic clubrooms for the annual
mother-daughter banquet of the
Young Women's Club.
Feature of the evening was
the hilarious program arranged
by Helen Fierz, a take-off on
the radio program Breakfast
in Hollywood" Alvin w. Ham
eister portrayed Tom Brenni-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-08
Legal Notices
Donald J. weIler-MentaIly Inssmps-
tent Person

Donald J. weIler--Mentaily Inssmps-
tent Person
May 20. IS<5
STATE OF MICHIGAN. The Probate
Court for the County Of Macomb
A. session OF said Court. held st
The Probate Office IN the City Of Nj.
Clemens. in said County. on the 18th
day OF April A. d. le45.
Present: Hon. Joseph v. Trombly.
Judge of Probate
In the Matter OF the Estate Of Don
aid J. Weller. Mentally Incompetent
Person.
Clarence r. Barck having filed N
said Court his annual account ~
Guardian OF said estate. and his petit
,ion praying for the allowance thereof.
and praying for the allowance Of
Guardians fees and Attorneys fees.
II ~ Ordered. That the 22nd day Of
May A. ID. lo4S. ~ nine o'clock In the
forenoon. Central War Time 1000 q.
m. Eastern War Time at said Probate
Office. be and IL hereby appointed for
examining and allowing said account.
II is Further Ordered. That public
notice thereof be given by public q ton
OF copy ~ this order. for three sue
cessve weeks previous 70 said day 81
hearing. In the Monitor lie ader. Q news
paper printed and circulated In said
County.
JOSEPH " TRoMBLY,
Judge of Probate.
MARY HARRISON,
Register Of Probate
May i.s.fS-M.-L.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-03-03
Reincarnation
KARNAAN
william MONROE TRoTTER
The Law or Universal Justice

Although Karman is spoken of a law there is no law
ruling entity, who this Rather is
quality inherent in the nature things Ehe ancient
teaching is that action the cause
and then becomes for future action SO on
definitely This constant movement not the
blind forces, but living stream of changes flowing
the thoughts actions emotions feelings aspirations
desires of the lives which make up and the universe
without saying that in this orderly complex uni
there PLAN meaning and that every being
part Of the universe of the pan
harmony disturbed by unevOlved learning any
where there overwhelming force tending restore it,
harmOy learning beings must be free their own
destiny which that their mistakes upon them
selves for 1t is thus they learn Men decide their fate
their choice of the various alternatives which life presents
Every act that you do everything that you think Is
productive affecting and those you
leaving the seeds and the fruits of such thoughts
in yOrSef This is knowledge have laid up for
ourselves in past lives treasures of happiness we may
have also laid for ourselves treasure another
kind, and doing similarly in present life.
fundamental teaching of the Wisdom Religion up
within itself all the pOtentiaties of that universe
seed contains the future up itself hence
every atom will in time a man. then god then
reach still higher grades of divine life it follows the
the human stage which point the respo
sbilty of creating time for
ward equipped with mind and free will will own
destiny
Ito be Continuedl
BROTHERHOOD PHILOSOPHICAL SOCIETY
co Harriet Tubman House
rs Holyoke Street
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-03-03
ATTUCKS FELL FIRST

Prescotts Red Coats stationed in Boston to en-
force imperial rule in the Colonies which up then had
protested only in long drawn out speeches. meetings. petit
tons and few less sitdownstrikes against tax
alton Attacks and his colored and Irish crowd Of patriots
exploded the pentup powder keg and they struck with
out warning in action which must have startled even
the King Prescots Company fired their own saliva
ton that March day of ITO King Street. Boston, 1t
massacre it would have been massacre of Prescott
and his men had they not fired in time. Historians might
we'll tell the truth Atucks the tall giant of man.
leading the Patriots target few could miss He fell
frst he and Samuel Gray and James Caldwell fell dead
on the spot Maverick and Carr MORALLY wounded
Boston reaction terrific; bells tolled for days;
shops wereclosed; militant meetings were held Boston
and neighborng towns and the bodies of Attacks and
Caldwell placed in Faneuil Hall since both had known
relatives in the city For Maverick and Gray services
began at their respective homes but eventually hearses
Joined at King Street in mighty procession six comns
deep, highighted by distinguished notabes riding in
coaches So in state to the Granay Burial Ground went
Orspus Attacks e-sav who gave his life that white men
md all men might live in freedom
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-03-03
Recent Deaths

WALKER-In Rixbury. Will
liam walker, 2 Ditmus court. En-
neral services Feb. II.
ALVES-In Rixbury. Louis Alves,
65 Lenox street. Funeral serv-
ices Feb. 81 from the st. Phil
lips Church.
MYERS-In Boston. Thomas
Myers, 561A Shawnut avenue.
Funeral services Feb. 81 from
Bethel Baptist Church
MANToN-In Roxbury. Byron
Manton, IA Gertrose street.
Funeral services Feb. % from
JohnSon's Funeral Chapel.
FAUST-In Boston. Baby Ulys-
ses Faust, 80 Spring street.
Funeral services Feb. &c from
Johnson's Funeral Chapel.
GooDE-In Boston Charles
Goode, 377 Columbus avenue.
Funeral services Fen. % from
Johnson's Funeral Chapel.
TOBEY-In Roxbury. Miss The
ora L. Tobey, 1871 Lenox street.
Funeral services March l from
the Old Indian Church, Mash
pee, Mass.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-03-03
Book List

The following weekly list OF
books suggested for interesting
reading is supplied through the
courtesy of the Open Shelf De-
partment Of the Boston Public
Library.
Song out Of Sorrow; a bio
graphical play on ancis
Thompson; Felix Doherty.
"The Earth Might Be Fair;
the presiding Bishops book of
Lent; Richard S. enrich. The
theme is the dependence of man
upon God for his happiness and
spiritual growth.
1.-THE Salinas Upside down
River; Anne B. Fisher. The
rich history of the river which
flows through southern Cali
tornia.
Personal Crisis; Carl Heath
Kopf. A discussion Of the per-
sonal problems which affect
each one of us and their solu-
ton.
Balkan Background; Bern
ard Newman. An involved poll
tical situation Is discussed by
one who knows his subject.
Belle Boy d: Confederate
Spy; Louis A. Sigaud. The faS-
cinating life Of a woman who
later became an actress after
her activities in the Civil war.
mo Tumult, NO Shouting;
Lois and Don Thorburn. The
fascinating story Of the Catalina
patrol bombers from the time
they leave the factory to the
fighting fronts where they serve.
1.-THE Thurber C arrival;
James Thurber. Selections from
all the Thurber books and a fee
stories never before included Ia
books.
South America Called Them;
Victor Wolfgang Won Hagen.
Explorations of the great natur-
alists, La Condamine, Humboldt,
Darwin and Spruce.
Green Hazard; The new
novel about Tony Hambledon Of
"Toast to Yesterday"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-03-03
HISTORY TEACHES


Great Brltans stupid attitude toward her most pro-
missing colonies the Boston Massacre and how fired
the determination of the coonsts to get rid of British
arrogance and oppression, the inevitable Revolutionary
War which Americas liberty and independence all
facts of early history which still vibrant with
lessons for today and the future We learn that OPP
preston generates violent CONFEDERATION. Hitler and Naz
Germany victims of their oppressive acts. We
learn also that power easily switches tyranny that
those npower resist any Of change in the social
order lest the change them of their privileges
that power never yields except as result of struggle
Members of the colored race" especially can point
with pride to the militant leadership of Attacks, first
fall, that America might be free They learn that the
privileges and opportunities here rightuly
theirs by BIRTH by long resdenceas long that of the
earliest settIersb yheir heroism in all the counys wars
by their contributions to theacounts economy and Gull
ure No arguments facts justify denial of their
birthrght Members of the First families" they an
nseparabe part of all that the nation has wrought and
suffered That explains their undertaking loyalty; and
it explains too their determination to teach others that it
is ignorant and foolish plume ones self because of skin
fairness that prejudice gross gnorance and that no
matter how lowly our several beginnings, all alike may
rise to the stature of webehaved decent citizens and
neighbors.
Tomorrow we all go to Faneuil Hall to pay homage
and hear noted speakers pay homage to the black oneme
slave Crpus Attucks and his Irish and American fellow
patriots who back in ITO struck the first blow for Am
ercan independence, Attacks falling first. Bring the
children that they maysknow their heritage is glorious
That they may hold their heads high as racial
pendants of mighty American.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-03-03
LETTERS TO
THE GUARDIAN
THANKS FROM MR.. AND MRS.
WALTER J. STEVENS

To the Editor of The Guardian:
I cannot let the opportunity
go by without thanking the
members Of the Equal Rights
League, as we'll as yourself, for
the signal honor which you be-
towed upon me, by having me as
your guest at the Western Lunch
Box a week ago.
I wish that I could personally
convey to everyone who was
present, my deep appreciation
for the kindness that was shown
to me. Both Mrs. Stevens and
myself feel that such great hon
or was undeserEed. However, we
humbly accept 1t as coming from
a group Of patriotic and loyal
friends.
WALTER J. STEVENS.
1856 HarriShof Street.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-03-03
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

In The Mother Church, The
First Church of Christ, Scientis.,
and in all of its branches, d Les
son-Sermon will be read on SUM-
day, March 4, on the subject
Christ Jesus"
The Golden Text, There shall
come forth a rod out Of the stem
Of Jesse, and a Branch shall
grow out of his roots" is from
Isaiah I'LL. Other Scriptural So
lections include, "And whittier I
go We know, and the way We
know. Thomas saith unto him,
Lord, we know not whittier thou
goest; and how can we know
the way? Jesus saith unto him,
I am the way, the truth, and thc
life: no man cometh unto the
Father, but by me" John Il;
4-6).
Also included in the Lesson
Sermon will be the following
passage from the Christian Sci
ence textbook, Science and
Health with Key to the Scrip
lures" by Mary Baker Eddy,
1.-THE Christ was the Spirit
which Jesus implied in his own
statements: I arm the way, the
truth, and the life;' T and my
Father are one This Christ, %
divinity Of the man Jesus waa
his divine nature, the goodness
which animated him" p. 76).
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-03-03
Card of Thanks

Mrs. Roberta Brown and fam-
lily of 1919 w. Springfield st wish
to express their grateful appre-
citation to the brothers OF the
Grand Lodge, Knights OF Py-
thias, the sisters of the Grand
Court of Calanthe and their
many friends for loyal support
and sympathy in the passing Of
Mrs. Browns beloved husband,
Henry Brown. Mrs. Brown, her
self, has been Ill ever since the
death, but due to the ministra-
tons Of her physician, Dr.. Will
liam Worthy, and the kindness
of friends she is now up again.
Mr.. Brown, whose death occurred
on Dec. 6, 1914, was beloved by
all who knew him and was a
familiar figure in the South
End. He will be greatly missed.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-03-03
. -nwds, Music.
lconttnued fron Paqe Onel

CONTINUED from Page onel
the indoor meeting in keeping
with the olden custom) the
Right Rev. r. C. Archbishop,
Richard ]. Cushing; Hon. Maui
rice ], Tobin, Governor of the
Commonwealth; Hon. John E.
Kerrigan, Mayor of Boston; Atty
Laurence H. Banks, who will
read the Governors procIama-
ton; Rev. Donald Lothrop of
Boston Community Chcrch;
Rev. A. A. Perry and Rev. M. ].
Minor, the latter representing
the Ministerial Alliane of Bos-
ton and Henry X. Craft of the
New York YM.C.A., bringing
greetings from Mayor LaGuar-
dia who last year sponsored a
movement to celebrate Boston
Massacre Day in the principal
cities Of the country.
Mrs. Ada Barco will read st.
Clair Kirton's poem, "Crispus
Attucks", and musical selections
will be by Marian McCree, Hell
en- Holiday, Ruth Ellison, irving
Ridley and the Angelic Spirito
Ensemble, James Prout, Con-
doctor; Prof. Ernest OBanyoun,
Director Of music, Coral Alexan-
der and Sarah stansil, Accom-
panists. The public, especially
all military, historical, religious,
educational and civic organiza-
tons are cordially invited. Pre-
siding vii lbe Louis E. Pasco,
ST., President of Boston Equal
Rights League, founded by late
William Monroe Trotter, origi-
nator Of the annual exercises.
On Monday, March 5, comes
the annual pilgrimage with ex-
ercises at the following places:
1890 A. M. at the spot on State
St, where five patriots fell in
defense Of liberty, Rev. Henri
Burton, in charge; at 1918 a m
at the Granary Burial Ground on
Tremontst, opposite Bromfeld
st, where all five patriots lie in
one grave. Maude Trotter Stew
ard, editor Of the Guardian, pre-
siding; at IL noon at the Boston
Massacre Monument on Boston
Common, Lafayette Mall, not
far from corner of fremont and
Boylston SITS, DR.. r. A. Sim
mons, Vice President of Equal
Rights League, presiding.
State and city will bring
wreaths and military organiza-
tions will add color to the oc-
casion. The public is cordially
invited to all these services.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-03-03

O'Banyoun's
observations

i'll were a promoter of con-
tests, 1 would like to match Or.
Joseph Pierce for the champion
ship of race knowledge against
anyone else on earth. The War
Mothers Chapter, No. 7, Mrs,
Mabelle Scott, president, had
splendid program, Feb. IL, in st.
Mark Chruch, and Or. Pierce was
the speaker. There are very
few speakers that make me feel
sorry WIN they finish speaking,
and DR.. Pierce is one of them.
I hope to hear him again, in a
place where he can be heard by
other persons, in a larger place.
Marie Clelland read a poem by
the late Mrs. G. Hilton Greene,
with her dramatic interpreta-
ton of a very timely subject.
Laura Downs was mistress OF
ceremonies, and the one who
played the piano made them all
do a little community singing
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-03-03
St. Cyprion's Episcopal Mission
fremont & WaIpoIe Sts.,
Roxbury
Rev. D. Leroy Ferguson,
Minister in Church
LENT - 1945

Program Of visiting clergymen
and services:
SUNDAY, MARCH 4 - Third
Sunday in Lent: II a m Holy
Communion; $50 p m Holy
Communion; 1889 p m sermon
The Rev David w Norton, rec
tor, st Stephens Church, Boss
ton.
THURSDAY, MARCH S-8p m
sermon, The Rev Joseph G
Carey, rector, Church Of Our
Saviour, Roslindale.
SUNDAY, MARCH II - the
Fourth Sunday in Lent: Ii a m
service and sermon, John A
oBrian Memorial; $3.50 p m
choir festival presenting the
Cathedral Men and Boys Choir
Of st Paul's Cathedral; 7;S0 p m
sermon, the Rev Kenneth de P
Hughes, rector, st Bartholo-
news church, Cambridge.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-03-03

The question of STANDARD
is one that is ever changing. Diff
ferent nations, ages, classes gem
orally, have all their standards.
Who is there, on earth, able to
critic everything observed? We
have to consider natural ability,
opportunities for study and
practice, environment, heredlty,
and so many different phases,
that we should Always be lenient
in condemnation, lest we Judge
without knowledge Of all these
and other facts. SO, try my
method, and I think you will be
happy. Give the performer
credit for effort, and, If you
judge that he did his best, OK
him. Every one who does his
best has performed equally, in
my sight. Think it over.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-03-03
LED THE ATTACK

Dumas Account of Monte Crsto" any thrilling
con-hero of Victor Hugo ever exceeded the Deep dyna-
mic drama of the greatest fghtngest slave of all u S.
history solid man. the everastngly almost forgotten
man, forgotten in official Washington even to-day.
Oppression ruled the American Colonies in the year
ITO and troops from abroad occupied the streets of the
Port of Boston It time in U. s. history when the
germs OF freedom were being Matched and like Wash
ingon Adams, and Franklin plotting and planning
the democracy ahead Onto this brilliant stage of history
March s. 1870 dashed Crispus Attacks, Samuel Maverick
James CALDWELL Samuel Gray and Patrick Carr an
army" of pioneer Americans of such lowly and poorly
equipped military status that Sam Adams and others
referred to them rabbe True with more vaor than
discretion they followed the 6-foot 2-nch courageous
Crspus into Bostons King Street directly into the guns
Captain Prescots Company No attack in this war; any
other war, was more daring in all history more
eventful for America
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-03-03
GET IN The SCRAP
Buy War Bonds Stamps
To Narka

Among the swirng tangIe of woman's strife,
Her pathway had eventfuI sway
K But in the sweet and fragrant lanes of life
She held the happy tenour Of her way.
Far from the storm or summer gale,
Mid softest breezes will our darling be,
Where songs of bird in evry fragrant dale.
Will echo on for all eternity
Not stored urn nor animated bust
Can back to its mansion call her fleeing
BREATH
Nor yet one voice Of friend provoke the silent
dust
Or soothe the dull and icy voice Of death.
The foregoing arranged by friends OF Narka Lee
AFFORDS girlhood in Boston from Thomas Grays Eegy In
ountry Churchyard and ode 70 the Progress Of Poey
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-03-03
Lillian EVanti
Here March rs

The Women's Service Club Of
Boston will present LILLIAN
EVANTI in Recital at New
England Mutual He'll, POIm
Sunday, March IS 1e45 of
4:5o P. M.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-03-03
St. Mark Congregational
Church

Rev. 5. [. LoViscound, PostoF
The choir Of this church is
diligently herearshing Faure's
Requiem" which it will present
on March II. Under the direc-
ton OF Stanley Kirton, a most
performance is ex-
pected. All are cordially united
to attend the church on that
date.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-03-03
IN MEMORLAM
REV. ROBERT (. BROOKS
IN MEMORIAM
1910 MARCH / 1945

A bitter grief, a shock severe,
To part with you we loved so
dear.
Our loss is great, we'll not COM
plain .......
For we know in Christ wen meet
again.
Lovingly remembered by his
wife and children. Mrs. Florence
Brooks, Robert, Floretta and Ed
mund Brooks.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-03-03

SICILY invasion IL years ago
proyidd the first meeting Of Pyle
and a colored seaman, ELY Scott
Of Detroit. They met recently
again in the Pacific with Pyle
shaking hands and delighted to
see the colored chap.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-03-03

CRIsPs ATTACKS did not die
for Separate" democracy.
This fact will be emphasized
again and again at Faneuil Hall,
Sunday.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-03-03

POLICY" is to divert col
ored news" only to colored pa
pers so that white readers never
know what our boys are doing.
Whoever advocated this system
ought to be crowned with a
bright red handkerchief. The
same goes for the advocates of
separate fighting units.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-03-03

ERNIE PYLE, beloved war cor
respondent whose column APP
pears in the GLOBE, broke pre-
cedent when he mentioned meet
ing a colored veteran during his
travels. The DAILY PAPERS
NEVER mention what colored
men are doing in the war but
ERNIE is much more democrat
IL.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-03-03
VI YOU HEAR IT-DONT REPEAT III

idea? Are you listening, Harvard,
B. u Tech, Tufts, etc. etc.,
BRIDGEWATER S T A T E
TEACHERS college students will
be addressed by Army Senior
Hostess Madeline K. Digger, for
merly of Fort Devens, but now
at Fort Miles Standish. Her sub
ject will be Fellowship, very
good topic.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-03-03
BOSTON BAKED
Continued from page one
By MADE KoUNTUE


ATTACKS is just about as
Local as is GEORGE WASH
INGToN, ST. PATRICK, CHRIS
TOPPER COLUMBUS, and not
ables Of OTHER races. We be-
lieve Cong. Adam Clayton Pow
ell will introduce bill some day
TO prove it.
MT. HOLYOKE COLLEGE in
South Hadley, Mass, with 400
undergraduates listening, was
advised by Mrs. Paul Robson to
"Stop talking about racial pre-
JUDGE and do something about
it."
This applies to some folks
right here in Boston, too!
SMITH COLLEGE in North
ampton, Mass, as if in reply to
Mrs. Robson, (and VIM. & Mary
College, tool has appointed Mrs.
Adelaide Cromwell Hill to the
faculty to be an instructor in
sociology next term. Has SMITH
any brothers with the same
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-03-03

FORT DEVENS will officially
close about April 1, according to
announcement, insofar as serv-
ing as a training center for quar-
termaster and service troops.
These have mostly been colored.
AS many as 1900 Race troops
have been at Devens at one time.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-03-03
CRISPUS ATTACKS MUCH GREATER
THAN PLACE IN U. S. HISTORY
(llontinued from Page One)

yond all earthly values. Truth again was stranger than
fiction