davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-23

TIIE scope of whatever limited
L inquiries arc 10 be made may
be determined in the end by the
popular demand created by the
American Legion and other pa
triotic organizations interested
i'm the subject. In his speech
Rankin asked that they write
hlm any evidence they detect.
UnqucStionably the weakness
Of tho old Dies Committee was
that il was not strictly legal or
mctiCulouS about all its facts.
ON occasions. uuqucStionably II
went beyond the point where il
could not be successfully re-
futcd.
Particularly il branded some
public people with the Commu-
mist taint on the ground that
they were under Communist in
nucnce although they were pre-
eumably unaware OF the nature
of organizations which IN ey
Joined. The Dies publicity was
always handled in an accusing
rather than a factual way.
Tho nccd for a fair and fac
'ual inquiry into The scope Of all
un-NWCUiCan influence IN this
country is plain. in view Of cur
rent war and peace conditions
apparent 10 all The FBI only
handles law violations. Congress
could furnish q great resistance
20 subtle propaganda and meth
odS This need is likely 10 con-
tinUc 10 exist for 4 long time.
Dsri7u'st by XIX Features Synd Inc.
Reproduction IN Whole or in part
gucty prohibited.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-23
End the War VIGOROUSLY Make the Peace PERMANENTLY Bring Our Boys Home PR0MP
The TWO-ThirdS
Safeguard
BY BENJAMIN DE CASSERES

ELJE (THE PRESIDENT) shall have power, by
III and with the advice and consent of the
Senate, to make treaties provided twO-thirds of
the senator's present cOncur."-Artcle ii, Section
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-23

sNllI'.l il tlAl F'rNAN lAANn " 'N'a ~
the first subject Congress would
want 10 investigate in war
times, but the Dies inVeStiga-
ton, largely of the COMMUNISTS
and their activity within the
GO and New Deal, had been
son bitterly opposed that the
Ida even nf a -Relp- -faiF, iiRres+i-
gatson seems 20 have become
rcpAgnant TO those forces, fresh
from what they considered an
election victory
Rankin, however, forced A
roll call in which the names Of
those voting would be known
10 their constituents - and he
won then. An underlying, un-
stated reason was that such an
inuufrv- actually gives the House
members a hold on the radicals
in downtown departments who
are in frequent contest with
them. and this may have drawn
in enough self interested votes
for victory.
SMARTLY Mr. Rankin framed
y his proposition so the ad-
miniStration leaders, particu-
larly Speaker Rayburn Cwho
has had some troubles from
Go in his district could not
make the appointments. The
way he handled it the appoint
inc power was put in the hands
of the Democratic Party lead
crs as represented on the ways
and means committee.
The investigating personnel
they finally came up with was
as surprising as the success Of
Mr.. Rankln'S original proposal.
II IS the custom 10 name be-
levers IN an investigation 10
the direction of II, but for the
first time IN my 25 years eX-
pcrlCnce here, this time four of
the SIX Democrats named, in
cludlnC the chairman. already
had voted against the investiga-
ton. Rankin could not take
the-el4ztfHfanship because he
already has the important vet
cr1nS affairs Committee)
If the hand of the White
House or the Go was diScerni-
bic I'M the ways and means COM
mittCe choices. 1t was not APP
parent 10 Rankin. He looks on
the selections as compromises.
His reason for placing even
that bright a light on what APP
pears TO be duh prospects, is
that with the three Republicans,
himself and one other Democrat
he may he able TO swing a ma
iority of ; 10 1 in favor of some
kind of investigating, even
against tho wishes OF the chair
man "a Hague henchman) and
the other Democrats who SINH
larly come from districts sub
ioct 10 the heavy Go political
pressure.
TIIE scope of whatever limited
L inquiries arc 10 be made may
Io dot ofDy.t,,i,,o oI -, tho o,,J bN, tho
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-23

&C The DETROIT TINES
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-04-21
TRINITY CHURCH

At Triity Church on Sunday
morning, there viii be early cell
ebrations of the Holy Commun-
ion at 8 and GAS a. m.
The rector, DR.. Theodore P.
Ferris, will preach at the servise
Of morning prayer at II a. m
The junior church viii NEE.
for worship and classes In tnT
parish house at IL a. m.
At A p. m. there will be the
annual music festival Of the
Massachusetts, Council OF
Churches.
The Canterbury Club for stu
dents and young people will
meet at the rectory, 233 Claren-
don street, at $50 for tea and a
talk on Marriage and the FAM
lily" by the Rev. Phillips E. Os-
good, e.ctor Of Emmanuel
Church.
The Rev. Gardiner H. Shat
tuck will preach at the service
Of evening prayer at 1880 p. m. .
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-04-21
COMMUNITY CHURCH

"A Religion Adequate for a
Time of Greatness" will be th4
subject of the address to be
given by Rev. Clarence R. skim
ner, DID, dean Of the Tufts COL
lege School of Religion, at the
morning service of the Com
munity Church Of Boston at
Jordan Hall Sunday, April %, a.
1890 a. m. DR.. Skinner, former
ly Professor of Christian Ethics
at Tufts, the first minister Of
The Community Church, serving
for 16 years, was the leading
founder of the non-sectarian
fellowship which is observing its
Twenty-Fifth Anniversary this
year.
The service will be conducted
by the minitser, Rev. Donald G..
Lothrop, and the regular ques-
ton period will follow the ad-
dress.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-04-21

In this brick building with ar
tistic trimmings of stone will be
adequate sleeping arrangements
and recreational. facilities ior
the boys who viii receive per-
sona1 guidance and treatment
to insure them a more health
full and wholesome outlook on
life. Through this Guidance
Center is hoped that boys will
be helped through personality
difficulties and serious situa-
tons arising from their environ
ment. Playrooms, living rooms,
a library, a refractory, and a
chapel will all be housed in this
new Catholic Guidance Center.
The spiritual element will be
recognized of primary impor+-
ance in the readiustment of thu
emotional and physical life If
the boy in trouble and new
appreciation Of the boys per-
sonal value will he awakened in
him, resulting in an asset, not a
liability, to good future citizen
ship.
Problem cases referred to this
Guidance Center by the juv4-
nile courts, schools, social agen-
lies, and parish priests will be
studied by a very competent
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-04-21
Beauty Routine for The Nursery Set

Beauty care shOuld begln in TIE
nursery. Ne matter how busy yO3
are, it's important 10 make tho
daily bath = part u the regular
routine, whether youT brood IA.
cludes q baby, todABeg, q kAS&sE-
gartncR, 0. all three.
When your young AGpeenA &ag
been carefully tubbeA, he sAo1ia bs
wrapped In = big bath towel and
patted until he Ia thoroughly aEy.
To Protect Tender VS~Ns ssssa
TO protect tender young skin
against the drying action q wind
and sun. it's effective daily baaMty
technique 10 give aa All ever rub
down after the bath With baby
lotion. Developed by q famous
maker Of special baby products,
this new lotion u 3 fragrant, pure
white. ernulgiAed product contain
ing lanolin, with aa antiseptie
agent added for extra protection.
Il Is intended for all-purpoSe use
and for cleansing and lubTieating
baby's skin. An oil IN water Szaul-
sion OF highly refined mineral 81,
baby lotion provides q discontinue
GUS fllm which gives fun protection
against ehapping and ehaAag and
permits baby's skin 10 naAetSon
normally. It's sntisertie ingTs6ssnt
reduces tbs danger q skiA iEfSe-
tons By inhihiting tA4 sTOwsA *
surface bacteria.
Youn End q good Eat ssgfAes "a
the best area TOR dressing and an.
dressing baby. ~ yO~u aiwayH
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-04-21

GRAFTON of the shoe industry, in
GLIDING manufacturers and re.
tailers, also chiropodists, podia-
trists and physicians specialize
ms in orthopedicS.
In other years the week has
featured the slogan walk and
be Healthy" but now in line with
all that must be done toward tn
war effort and realizing the
pressure being placed upon
transportation facilities, the
shortage of gasoline and tires,
the current slogan for National
Foot Health Week is BE Patri-
otto and Walk
In a recent lecture, DR.. S. W.
Kramer said! 1.-The Importance
of feet in relation to your pres
ent and future wealth is of para
mount Importance. Health is the
gift of the Gods. 1t is our duty
to safeguard it.
1--WE all realize and appreciate
the fact that good health in
creases our physical and mental
life in general, Sound and WELL
constructed feet have a very i'm
portant bearing on the general
health of the body. It seems no
matter what ailment you be-
come offlicted with, the effect
Of that ailment expresses itself
directly or indirectly in yoIr
feet"
DR.. Kramer stressed the I'M
portance Of sound and well-cor-
structed feet on the general
health Of the body, and he states
that it is easy to appreciate aaj
realize that we are living in an
ern Of specialization. 'In other
words" Re asks, "if you have a
eye ailment you should so to an
eye doctor; heart condition,
heart specialist stomach all
ment, a stomach doctor, etc
Why not, then, when confronted
with a foot condition or foot
problems, consult a foot doctor
one who is trained and skilled
in the art Of healing the feet"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-04-21
Peoples Baptist Church
Rev. R. M. Owens, PostoF

The results Of the fine re-
vival conducted by Rev. J.
Bernard Waller of New Jersey
were extremely gratifying. Many
of the young people of the Bible
School accepted Christ and
were baptized on Good Friday
they are now taking an active
part in the church and Bible
School work. The pastor Is
preaching impressive, inspiring
and instructive sermons which
seem to grow better each Sum
day. Bible School and B.YP.U.
are making a steady growth.
Many persons who had no
church home in Boston are
lining up to help carry on the
work. At 6 am. on Sunday,
April %, a debate Should or
should we not have compulsory
military training" will be given
by the B.Y.P.U., the melodiers.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-04-21
Segregation: lee Vicious
Purpose

Segregation Is the special
American means OF branding
colored Americans az the in
fsriors Of interiors in public
status.
when the white South
found itself confronted with
the federal status Of equality
for colored people, the former
slaves-equality Of citizen
ship, Of freedom, Of franchise
rights, backed BY the nation
al government - Il selected
the denial Of presence and Of
services in places opened for
public patronage as the one
great way TO brand colored
people as having been q slave
race and make them forever
the scorn Of civil society. =
1T Is q very effective meas
urs. Colored people are trail
tors to themselves to aid and
abet the idea by self-segrega-
ton"
w. NJ. TROTTER.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-04-21
Nursery Teachers
Role Important,
School Head Says

The shortage Of adequately
prepared teachers for young
children is far more serious
than it is for the higher classes,
and opportunities for good
teachers will continue after. the
war, DR. Abigail A. Eliot, direc-
tor of the Nursery Training
School of Boston. told Open
House guests Monday afternoon
at 355 Marlborough street.
"Some people think that It
takes more preparation and it is
more important to teach high
school and college students, but
modern education would indi-
cate that unless you give the
child the right start, the rest
cannot he accomplished so well, >
DR.. Eliot explained. 1.-THE early
years are basic to ali develop
ment."
The child's sense Of security
and confidence should be devel-
oped in his own home and it Is
helped in schools for the very
young, in DR.. Eliot's opinion,
giving him a fundamental be.
lief in himself which will affect
his whole life. "If you can give
the young child a good self" up
to the age of fourteen, he can
pretty well take care of himself
from then on aud even get to
college" she said, "but If he has
a poor start at home and in the
early school years he does not
have the same advantages after
that"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-04-21
Moore tabernacle
Baby Contestants

The Moore tabernacle Baby
Contest has the following en-
trantS With Mrs Adele Edwards,
chairman, and Mrs Agnes Ball
ey, assistant: william H Hanil-
ton (sponsor, Mrs Adele Ed
wards) J, Mildred Ann Reed
tSponsor, Mrs Agnes Bailey,
Robert II Bell (sponSor, Mrs Dor
othy BeID. Wendell W wooten
Sponsor. mrs Anna wooten),
William J Wagner tsponsor, mrs
Anne Wagner, Lillian Martin
tsponsor, Mrs Lillian Martini.
Mildred Ann Brown tsponsor
Mrs Blanche B own), Curtin
Martin (Sponsor, Mrs Carrie
Hyatt.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-04-21

staff of psychiatrists, psycholo-
siSts, and social workers, under
the direction of the Archbishop S
representative, thereby combln-
ing the most modern methods of
social service with the spiritual
element always predominating.
This new. establishment If
Archbishop Cushing follows the
age-old tradition of the Church
in seeking out ami caring for the
unfortunate and nisled. Never
has there been greater need for
this unique type of activity
which presents a well-defined
program Of assistance to boys
between the ages of IA and IT
The Archbishop has appoint d
as director, Rev. Thomas F. Nc
Namara. FIR. NacNamara has
been Assistant in the Gate of
Heaven Parish South Boston,
since 1926. His s. ccial assista
regarding the youth of the par
ish has been outstanding.
Under his direction the new
building on the Fenway will he
extensively. renovated to meet
each need of this project. 1t IS
hoped that the opening Of ne
Guidance Center for case work
in the not-too- distant future.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-04-21
Public Gardens
AT Peak OF Beauty
This Weekend

Golden-trumpeted daffodils
by the thousands are bringing
Bostonians on their annual pill
grimage to the Public Gardens
this week. Park Commissioner
William P. Long has announced
that the 10000 blooms are now
at the height of their season
and will continue to make the
Gardens a place of rare beauty
for several days.
Many varieties of the cheer
full spring bulbs have been
planted in the beds with giant
pansies between the rows.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-04-21
MT CALVARY BAPTIST
CHURCH
1864 fremont Street
Req. M. E. Grady, Pastor

Req. NJ. E. Grady, Pastor
Rev. Grady's text last Sunday
morning was "If thou holdest
thy peace at this time" and he
delivered an inspiring message.
The text was from Esther Ala.
Present at the service were SOL
diers from Camp Mckay and
others.
Sunday School at 1890 p m
under direction of Supt Frank
lin D. Taylor. All neighborhood
parents are urged to send their
children to Mt Calvary Sunday
School. Mrs Virginia Hill, pres.
BYPU is doing great work with
the young people. Bible students
and all young people are invited
to the BYPU which meets at s
D m. At the evening service the
pastor preached on 1.-THE Lord is
My Shepherd" from the 2Srd
Psalm. Mrs Annie Mae Jacobs,
Missionary president, invites all
to attend the musical Sunday
April %, 8 p m.
Prayer meeting eevry Friday
at 7::30 p m,
Mr. and Mrs Arthur F. Wright
have as their guest Mrs Payne Of
New Jersey, Mrs Wright's moth
er, and all sang trio so pleas
ing that the audience demand
cd they repeat it three times.
Business meeting Wednesday,
Apr 25. 8 D m.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-04-21

want ia keeB o@a haAA on him, it's
important 10 pises within easy
reach, before yO@ start the bath,
Pile Of folded diapers and tray
holdiAg eottoa BWahs. baby lotion,
baby powder and 3 jar OF sterile
water. KeeY two towels and two
wash eacths close a. hand and iden-
tAfy the one ySa ne exelusiyely for
ba6y's face.
After Bath Rwb-Dsuw
Amer yOu'vs dried the baby
thoroughly IN hig big towel
meisten yo@f hngeYs with SG6g
lotion and rub gently all over his
body. Be Bzre you don't neglect
she tiny folds in the neck. armpits
ana uaae1 TIE knees, and between
shs fingers &nd toes. Careful OBJ
ssrvance % this routine viii 70
ward Mother vita a beauty bonuS
Tor her hands too. Use cotton to
apply lotion 10 baby's diaper area
with q wnteAfui ere o. folds and
ereasee.
Uos Bahy Lselsa
Be susV ts apply baby lotion aSaeR
each diaper change 10 protect
baby agsinst ehases and Fa8hes.
And remember. before each trip
owt Of acSRs, that neck % well ns
cheeks, chin and hands, should re-
eoave 3 gentle application Of baby
lotion ~ pwo&setaoa against the
Woathes.
Anykhtmg khak water ~ Cd wiM
remove can Be Eesnoved efAciently
With baby letSoa. There's no dnEf-
ger cG stains, nnA the lOeia@ n
EaeSnnt@ed net - taxa re1eSd.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-04-21
Archbishop Purchases
Stuart Club in FenWay
For Guidance Center
Rev. Thomas McNamara OF South
Boston Appointed Director
Of New Center For Catholic BOYS

His Excellency Most Rev. Richard j. Cushing, DID,,
has purchased the buildings at 102 and 104 Fenway,
known for many years the Stuart Club as the Resident
House for the Catholic Boys Guidance Center it was an
this week. Formerly the home of many artists
and musicians the club will be renovated and remodeed
to include housing facilities for the group of boys in whom
the Archbishop has shown deep and sincere interest
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-04-21
BEAUTY HINTS
By NINA TEMPLE
Rest For Beauty

Rest For Beauty
If you would take a simple
beauty treatment, try REST.
There is no more restoring
charm in any beauty treatment
than in this. Lie down for a
couple of hours, and note what
a difference it makes in your
face-your eyes. Or, if you can,
take a weeks rest. Remain in
bed as much as possible-relax
and think only Of pleasant
things, or better still, think not
at all. Let your mind be a
blank. Soon you will be hear
ing the soothing little sounds
of silence, like the drene and
hum Of insects in wooded places
at sunset. Try REST.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-04-21

THIS year FOOJ HeaIth Week
will urge the establishment Of
foot clinics for school children,
a direct contribution to the Ma
TONS plan for a physical finess
program There also will be foot
clinics for service men and wo-
men and war workers, particu-
larly in the large industrial, mil
itary and naval areas. The week
is sponsored by the National
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-04-21
Recent Deaths

ANNOUNCED by JohnsonS
Funeral Chapel
CURTTS-In Boston. Mrs. Fran
ces Curtis, SS5 shawTnut Ave.
Funeral services April i6.
DANIELS-In Boston. Mrs.
Griffin Daniels Of New
York. Funeral services April
IT.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-04-21
10th Annual Foot Week
Observance to Be
Held April 23 to Is
Importance Of Proper Care OF The
Feet In Safeguarding National
Health Stressed By Or. S. w. Kramer

The goth annual National Foot Health week will be
observed April $685. 1945 The object of the week is to
promote widespread interest the wearing of better foot
and the proper of the feet to prevent troubles
and to correct foot ailments of men, women and children
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-04-21

] J Taylor Volunteer Unit - :.
IN MEMoRIAM
Our Late President
FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT
God sent for him as his dream
was coming true.
He sleeps, the dreamer; O Lord,
please let hin. view
From Heaven all the things he
yearned TO see;
The end Of all wars and ali Thy
people free.
We wish all will join the Civil
Liberties for the good Of our
race.
SICK
Our chairman wishes TO thank
the many friends who called OF
telephoned and sent beautiful
cards to her while she was sick.
Mrs Anna Davis OF 81 Hum
boldt ave Is in the Boston City
Hospital, Surg. 5.
We are glad to know that Mp
Cecil Hoyte Of Bangor, Maine, Is
home after his long stay In the
hospital and a very serious OPP
Grafton. He visited Mother Call
lie Thompson and her daugh-
ter, Miss Ethel Coleman.
Pleasant days for Mrs Flor
ence LeSueur. Glad to see you
out.
OUR BOYS
Pfc Samuel D Barrett, some
where in italy, sent letter home
to his father Mr. Samuel s Bar
rett of 16 Westminster st tell
ing him all is well and sends
best regards to all. Wei, Pfc
Barrett we are sending you all
our good thoughts and best
wishes, too.
We sincerely hope that all
Roxbury people will work and
cooperate with Miss Ethel Cole
man and her co-workers and
keep the back yards clean.
Please, neighbor, let's all work
together.
Members: Your monthly
meeting is April "a, from $50 to
7:3O p m.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-04-21

Foot Health Council, the Mas
sachusetts Chiropody-Podiatry
Association, and has the co-cp-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-04-21
E. ROuNDTREE
SEE RoUNDTREE
FOR SOUND VALUES
IN REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE

DALE ST.-3 fam, l car gar
age, near corner, IL rms, 2
baths. Price $1,000 $500 down.
WALNUT AVE- fam. duplex
10 rms, each side, excellent
condition, sep. heater. Price
$500, $500 down.
SHERMAN ST.-SingIe house,
6 rms, hid. wd. floors, white
sink, furnace heat. Vacant
May 1. Price $4,000, $500
down, easy terms.
FREMONT ST. near Mass.
Ave, store and 3 modern
apartments. Income S155.OO
monthly. Price $500. Real
bargain as a home invest
ment. Price $500. easy terms.
COPELAND ST. - Corner 3
family house, 6-7-7 rms, suites,
nd. wd. floors, white sinks, sep.
hit. wa. heaters, front and
back piazzas, parking space
for 2 cars, rental S1OO month
ly, price $500, $500 down,
one apartment available.
CLEVELAND ST. - Near
Winthrop St. 8 family house,
1st floor, 4 rooms and kitch-
enette, End floor 4 rooms and
modern kitchen, Bird floor 3
rooms modern suite, hard
wood floors, hot water heat.
Rent $113. monthly. Price
$1,000.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-04-21
Wise Sayings

When times comes to say
goodbye" say it-don't haggle
over it.
The less you think about
yourself and your own troubles,
the happier yo twill be.
Busy days are short days,
and short days are happy days.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-04-21

Members: Your monthly
meeting is April "a, from $3.50 TO
7:30 p m.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-02
Three Realty Deals
Are Recorded Here

John E. Blomquist has sold
tract 8. in Sunset Cove, Key
Largo, to George McClusky for
5000, according to a deed record
I'd this morning in the county
clerks office.
A lot. so by 100 on Key Largo,
has been conveyed by John F.
Lowe to Walter o. Winter for
$500.
Lots IL to 20. inclusive, in
Grains subdivision, Grassy Key.
have been transferred by E. B.
Moylan, Jr., to the Dolphin Com
pany. a Florida corporation, for
$500.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-02
GREAT INCREASE
in ASSESSMENTS
ON TAX ROLLS
CURRENT ROLL IN COUNTY
TURNED OVER AND Ac-
CEPTED BY COMMISSION
Frs TODAY

Five years ago assessments in
Monroe county totaled $685.
654; today they amount to $17,-
392,282 the largest in the his
tory of the county.
The latter amount. Tax Asses
sor Claude A. Gandolfo said this
morning. has been approved by
Comptroller j. M. Lee.
This fiscal years assessment is
more than $l,000,000 i'm excess
OF last years tax roll of SIC, 1929
222.
The tax books were turned
over to the county commissioners
today, and they recessed, after
accepting the books. till tomor-
low evening when they will 81.
as an equalization board to hear
any complaints that may be made
by taxpayers about their assess
mentS. -