davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-02-17
Segregation: It's Vicious
Purpose

Segregation is the special
American means Of branding
colored Americans as the in
feriors 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 - it selected
the denial of presence and of
service in places opened for
public patronage as the one
great way to brand colored
people as having been a slave
race and make them forever
the scorn of civil society.
cit is a very effective meas
ure. Colored people are trail
tors to themselves to aid and
abet the idea by self-segrega-
ton"
w. M. TRoTTER.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-02-17
Nav YORK NEWs

When the spring school SEM
ester started February S. Mrs,
Gertrude E. Aver, principal OF
P. S. "a, assumed principalship
Of p. S. 119. Mrs. Aver will soon
celebrate her goth anniversary
as a superintendent in the pub
lie school system Of New York.
The faculty members rendered a
tea in honor Of Mrs. Aver at
Hotel New Yorker recently.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-02-17
Recent Deaths

CoRE-In Roxbury. Miss Lor-
eta Core, 81 Monroe street,
Funeral services Feb. IL, in
Aberdeen, NC.
TAvARES-In Roxbury. Jose
L. Tavares, 75o shawmut ave-
nue.. Funeral services Feb. II
from the st. Fancis De SALES
Church.
JoNEs-In Roxbury. Mrs. AM
ME I. Jones, IS Greenwich
street. Funeral services Feb.
IA, from Johnson's Funeral
Chapel.
CALDWEIIr-In Roxbury. Frank
Caldwell, 80 Walnut avenue.
Funeral services Feb. IS, in
Knoxville, Tenn
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-02-17
IN MEMORLAM
1910 JOHN A. REEVES 1915

1910 JOHN A. REEVES : I945
God called him Home
Feb. II, 1910
have lost my Souls Companion
A life linked with mine
And day by day I miss him more
AS walk through life alone.
The voice is mute and stilled the
heart
That loved me well and true.
Bitter was the trial to part
From one as good as you,
No pen can write e
No tongue can tell
My sad and bitter loss.
For he lives in a land Of glory
Meath the blue and gold Of the
skies.
Sadly missed by his wife,
MRS. FANNIE E. REEVES
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-02-17

Lillian Williams maintained
her reputation by presenting a
fine program, Sunday afternoon,
at $50 Mass. avenue, under the
auspices Of the Rocco Stores.
Vivian Leonard thrilled them
with the italian Street Song"
Vera Graves sung where ere
You Walk" very prettily; Eve.
Ign Jackson sang a number un-
accompanied always a hard
lob and touched the hearts:
Clifton Cluff played Dett's "Juba
Dance" enviably; Donald Fran
els pleased with his saxophone,
and Charles Douglass showed
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-02-17
Muses. Applaud

ANNA LucaSta," starring
Hilda SinlIrIs, now at New York's
Mansfield Theatre, has COM
pleted more than 200 perform
ances since the play opened
there last August. Miss Simms
never before on the professional
stage has sky-rocketed to fame
as the beautiful Anna. The play
was written by Philip JORDAN
and was first presented at the
Library Theatre in Harlem.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-02-17

DR.. William Andrews Rhodes
gave a first-clasS exhibition Of
conducting, at the Community
Church, Jordan Hall, last Sun
day morning. His chorus was
well balanced, responsive to his
baton, and left little to be de-
sired in the minds of the audi
ence. Nan Snow, soprano, roun-
ded out an excellent program.
OF course, I don't have to COM
ment on Mordecai Johnson.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-02-17

Albert Leroy Curtis, violinist,
passed away, Feb. II. Many of
Us remember the days when his
orchestra was among the best
In the country. He hsu been
i'll for several months.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-02-17
BEAUTY HINTS
Reducing Your Nidriff
By NINA TEMPLE

Reducing TOUR NIGHT
If you want to look young and
lovely, be sure to keep the mid
ole Of your figure slender. This
is done by taking certain exer-
cises every night. No matter how
tired you are or where you are
take them. Lie On your back
snd alternately raise your right
and then left leg as high as
possible, holding 1t at the high
est point as long as possible.
Then lie on your back and raise
the legs alternately as high as
you can. These exercises free the
tension in the middle of the
figure and soon you will notice
an easy elasticity and grace
about the waist line. No woman
looks her best If her abdomen
and waist line show undue
thickness.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-02-17

Alfredo Kiner Whitley is back
home from the hospital, doing
nicely, an Threatening to as
tound the world with her Dream
Girls.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-02-17

Thanks 70 rthe bouqet, "Bos-
ton Baked" and let me say "the
same to YOU Remember, as you
made such statement, the bur-
den Of proof Is on you.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-02-17

Meta Warrick Fuller, the
sculptress, exhibited several
pieces Of her work at the Anna
Bobitt-Gardner Art Show in
Symphony Hall last Sunday.
Unfortunately, she was unable
to be present. In birmingham,
Mass. her studio is beautifully
located on a river bank and is a
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-02-17

himself the same master Of the
trumpet.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-02-17

William A. Rhodes will speak
at the next regular meeting OF
the S. Coleridge-Taylor Must
cal Assn. and Everton johnson
will read. Other numbers are in
the making and you had better
come to $50 Massachusetts, ave-
nue., Sunday, the 25th to hear
the program.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-02-17
Learn the ~A-B-c's" Of
Winter Paara

Major varieties Of winter pears
are Anjou. Bose, Comice, and Nelis
the first three representing the
"A-B-C's" Of winter pears.
Right now, you'll nnd mainly
Aniou and Nelis pears available.
All varieties may be used inter
changeably in recipes.
How to Recognize Winter Pears
Seasonal September TO
January. Russet skinned.
- with long tapering neck.
When ripe. flesh is butter
~ tender and sugar-sweet
Seasonal October to April.
Semi heart-shaped Skin is
A&~ green or creamy-yellow when
~ ripe Flesh Is very juicy
with rich spicy flavor.
Seasonal October to Feb
ruary. Similar In shape to
Z Anjou, but larger, plumper.
Skin is green or creamy
~ yellow when ripe. Excellent
flavor.
Seasonal January to June.
Similar in shape to Anjou,
\t~ but skin Ia russell. Flesh is
very sweet and tender.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-02-17

Keep in mind the coming pres
entation Of Ora Wake, soprano,
in Recital Hall, Thursday,
March %. It will do you gooa
to hear her.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-02-17

Todd Duncan, baritone, will
leave for South America, in the
spring to initiate a series of con-
cert tours which are sponsored
by Columbia Concerts, Inc, Of
New York city.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-02-17

Muriel Rain, former star Of
Carmen JONES'" will appear in
a song recital in Town Hall,
New York, on Tuesday, April 8.
The Valley settler., 1945-03-16

Vilhjalmur stefansson, Arctic
 explorer, is at Laad Field tc direct the wri ting Uf a book on tto achi ieve- ments of the Army Air Forces in - Alaska. The book will tell of the
 creating of. the ATc route f4rrytng Lene-Lease planes to fius sir and wi II contain section on Ladc telS.e =" CAY GRANGE : DANCE AL M5N -M AN~, tj ]J
The Valley settler., 1945-03-16

?: 7|1|T|V
 The new Assistant Manager of the M.V.F. C.E. errive6 this week from Seattle. Mir. an6 Mrs. Carlton ". Kaiser en6 daughter Marcea are staying at the dormi tory until q house can be obtained for them.
 MT. Kaiser is from the Corn State of Iowa. lie will find many more here in the Valley from that State. Se live6 ct .oelwein for a number of yacrs and was .Circulat ion me~e ger of the Ce6ar Hapi6s Gazette q for several years.
 Mr. Kaiser says that he has been interested in the Valley ever since 1855. However, this is not Mir. Aaiser's first glimpse of alaska. He spent year in Fairbanks and had just returned to the States when tt JOhan nsen conta cteo him in reference to this new posfti on. While in 4.1aska Def ore, he visited the Valley. =.
 Befor9 coming to the; Va11e ey Mir. Ksiser was intervi ewee by Don farks Virgil Eckert and Matt Johansen. BOB KLEIN TITFDRAWs FROM co-o7
 MT. Robert Nlem pres sentee his request for q release from the Co-op on February 8,l945. It the next 'Boor6 meeting his request WIS referred to Comni ttee of Board Members who contacted Mr. K1em. At meeting on March 5, the Boord of Iirectors accepted wi th regret the request fir wi th6rawol from the Association.
 E: ST. TATRIcK's DAY OBSERVED: 1T scHoo
 The Figh Gchcol AS emb1y 'held a St. Patri ok s Day program this afternoon in the Gymna ium, while the Grades were celebrating the event in their room with parties. In some rooms hi1dren were asked to wear somethinE green. DANCE SI. YA1HjCNS: COMMUNITY HALL ?.
The Valley settler., 1945-03-16
UUEQOInG BELLS

Hi ichoel's +Ac churo f .alner wi tn the ReV. Father Snoad official ting. The bride and groom were att tended by Miss Mary Stevens and Captai Abbott. The Souble ring ceremony took place Sunday after- neon at 9 .M.
 Staff Sgt. Roy N. Cole is from Terre Haute' Indiana. His posit tion now is with the Veterinary Corps.
 Miss Mary Martha deI3est cama to Alaska as second graae teacher last year. She hes the third Iade | is year. Her home is in Tues n, ,Lriz Qna j. She expects to continue teaching. Miss deBest Tad two 6e- leave Of absence from her schl T duties for a hone ymoon.
 
 GAIA. ENGINEER IN PALMER . Following last weeks mc9ting .. with Marshall Foppins on t!.o Air. port project, Engineer Henlzel Of the GAIA. spent Tues0ay ir lalmer exami ming sites whi ch have been . suGae ted.
 Mir. Henke1 printed put that the distances an6 local condit' ns must cause q greater per capita use of planes than in most othet parts of the world.
 A report on the result f Mr. Henke fs f indine wi II be rth- coming in the near future.
The Valley settler., 1945-03-16
Dr. James C. Ryan re-appointed.

We learn that Dr. James C. Ryar been appointes to another four
 year term Com,ni ss toner If EQ- ucation in Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-05
PHONE WORKERS ARE IN NATION
 WIDE WALKOUT

NEW YORK, Oct. 5.-The first nationwide work stoppage by tele- phone employees in the country's history hit the United States today, disrupting service from coast to coast and to some foreign countries.
 The scheduled four hour Walkout started at Washington, then hit St. Louis, Miami, Fla, and New York City, in that order. Shortly after 3 D. m. workers were out in the South, New England, Middle At lantic States, the Middle West, Southwest and Far West.
 The office of Henry Mayer, coun- sel for the National Federation of Telephone Workers Qndependenu in New York City, said reports reaching there indicated nearly 100 per cent compliance with the stop page.
 The union ordered the stoppage as a show of strength" and to pro- test a National Labor Relations Board trial examiners report rec ommending dissolution of the Vest ern Electric Employees Association Union at Kearny, N. J., Western Electric plant on the ground it was company dominated. This union is an affiliate of the national federa- tiOn
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-05
NEW LUMBER
 ORDERS HERE
 FOR OvERSEA

Lumber-h handling activities of the Juneau Sub-port of Embarkation now loom as possible to continue into next year" it was disclosed here today by James w. Huston, Area Engineer for the Alaskan Depart ment U. s. Army Engineers.
 The Portland District Engineers Office is now placing acquisitions here for considerable quantities of Alaska lumber for overseas use in the Pacific Theatre of Operations, the Area Engineer revealed.
 It had been thought that the sub port here would become less active as current lumber commitments were fulfilled. The placing of the over seas acquisitions have entered a new factor in the situation, however.
 MT Huston has just returned to Juneau after conference with Alas kan Department officials at Anchor age headquarters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-05
FIREMEM WANT TRUCK CHASING
 STOPPED HERE
Chief Mill Presents IT, Month Report on De-
 parfmenf Activities

Juneau's Volunteer Bremen, at their October meeting last evening, had much to say about the problem cf fragrant disregard of the fire siren by Juneau motorists, who seem un- aware that they are required to pull immediately into the curb when a fife alarm sounds.
 Chief A. M. Mill pointed out the danger involved in cluttered streets when the fire truck is making it's dash to a blaze and stressed that the streets of Juneau must remain clear to allow the fire trucks and volun- teer firemen to get to the fire scene.
 It was brought out that there is a tendency for local residents to jump into heir cars and care to a fire im- mcdiately when the siren sounds, blocking traffic and interfering with the work of the firemen.
 Juneau residents are requested to cooperate and keep the streets open for at least 10 minutes after a fire warning is given
 The firemen last night passed a resolution to cooperate with the Juneau Public School authorities in furnishing firemen for events at the schools where there is danger of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-05

fire and the control of crowds might be a problem.
 Howard Dilg, Chairman, reported for his committee on the benefit show sponsored last month at the Capitol Theatre by the Fire Depart ment. She show netted the depart ment approximately S1o0, he said A vote of thanks was given mer- chants contributing toward the ad- vertising.
 IL was brought out that, under a provision of rules passed by the or ganization several years ago, return ing service veterans are entitled to their former places in the Fire De- partment; provided they are willing and make written application. The Juneau Volunteer Fire Department is now carrying 10 former Juneau firemen on an honorary roster of men who joined the armed forces.
 An 1l-month report, reaching from November last year through Sep tember, 1945 was delivered by Fire Chief Mill on his tenure as both Acting Chief and Chief. The re- port shows the following totals
 Calls answered-67; drills-seven; small fires-48; major fires-(any with loss of over $500 is designated a major fire) seven; other calls two; false alarms-four
 The average number of firemen at fires through the period was 25-out of a current department roll of 28. The two alarms listed as "other calls" occurred during July and August of this year; the first to a sinking scow, the second when a gravel truck went through the Alaska Line dock into the bay here
 The largest number of fire calls in any one month-12-was answer cd during August this year August, with January, also had the most ma jor fire-tWo.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-05
ALIDA MATHESON LEAVES

Aida N. Matheson. Assistant Director of the USO, has completed two years and two months of ser vice here and left on the Princess Louise to spend a short rest-vaca- tion at her home in Mount Vernon New York, while awaiting re- assignment to another USO club
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-05
STOCK 0U0TATI0NS

NEW YORK, Oct. 5. = Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 67s, American Can 108, Anaconda 379s, Curtiss- Wright T, International Harvester 91, Ken necott 437s, New York Central 28S, Northern Pacific 239s, United States Steel 75, Pound $403A.
 Sales today totalled 1,420,000 shares.
 Dow, Jones averages today are as fellows; industrials, 18394; rails, 5909, utilities, 3489.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-05
POLICE ConRT TO-DAY

Fred Harris, drunk and disorder ly; E d die Pitka, drunk; Phillip James, drunk, and David Howard drunk and disorderly, were each fined $25 in City Magistrates Court here this morning.
 Mrs. Ned Albright, charged with being drunk and disorderly and turning ill a false fire alarm, was fined $100.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-05
FALSE ALARM

A false alarm, turned in by Mrs Maxine Albright, who was arrested by City Police and fined sl00 by City Magistrate William A. Holz- heimer this morning, last evening at 7:15 gave the Juneau Volunteer Bremen a "dry run" to precede their regular monthly meeting. The false alarm was turned in from the Small Boat Harbor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-05
GEORGE SIMPKINS SOUTH

George Simpkins, of the George NJ Simpkins Printing Company, was an outgoing passenger on the steamer Princess Louise going to Se- attle on a short business trip. He expects to be away about two weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-05
MRS. BUTTS TRAVELS

Mrs. Amelia c. Butts, after visit ing her son, Lee Butts, of the Fish and Wildlife Service, has left for Seward where she will be on the teaching staff of the Eklutna School, Alaska Native Service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-05
McPHERSONS OUT

MT. and Mrs. F. H. McPherson left today on the Princess Louise for Vancouver, where they will spend the winter He is superin- tendent at the Polaris-Taku Mine at Tulegash.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-05
BACK ON JOB

Isabelle Hartung, City Police woman, has returned from her vacation trip to the states, and is back on the job again.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-05
MEDA HILLMAN, SON HERE

Meda Hillman and son, of Seward, have arrived here and are guests at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-05
MERRIE HAYWOOD ARRIVES

Merrie Haywood, of Seattle, has arrived here and is a guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-05

Mrs. Ole Loid and Doris L. King, both from Petersburg, are regis tered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-05
3 JILL. E 2 ] N $.

D UE l. E b < M }
 WASHLNGTON-Admir Chester w. Nimitz came to Washington to- day to be given a heros welcome i that promises to even surpass the i receptions to Eisenhower and Vain wright The welcome included a l000-plana escort.
 i WASHINGTON - Secretary of State Byrnes made his report to President Truman on the Foreign Ministers Conference at London and will go on the air tonight (CBS 5:30 PST) in a 30-minute broadcast. LONDON-The Duke of Windsor returned to England today and was almost mobbed by 1,COO, mostly fem mine. He went to Marlborough House, home of Dowager Queen Mary. The Duchess remained in France. There are reports of re- conciliation between the Windsors and Royal House.
 COLUMBUS, O.-Maj. Gen. Cur tis E. LeMay, of the Army Air Forces, has been offered appoint ment to the U. s. Senate, but the Columbus dispatch said today it had learned he would not accept. The appointment, to succeed Harold II. Burton who has been elevated to the U. s. Supreme Court, was offered to the noted B-29 Super fortress flier last night by Gov. Frank J. Lausche, authoritative sources said.
 WASHINGTON - The Army has awarded Larry Allen the bronze star for bringing freedom of the press to a Nazi prison camp despite the threat of death. The Associated i Press waD correspondent and Pulitz- CT prize winner is one of a very few civilians to win such a military madal.
 LONDON Moscow radio an- i nounced today that general elections | would be held throughout Russia on February 2, l946, to elect Deputies to the Supreme Soviet of the Soviet [ Union.
 WASHINGTON -- Restoration of | premium pay for Saturday and Sun day work in the shipbuilding in dustry, effective tomorrow, was an- nounced by the War Production Board today The premium rates ! vary in different areas. They will i be paid except where local or zone | collective bargaining agreements provide otherwise
 PARIS Pierre Laval returned to the High Court of Justice today, from which he was busted yesterday, to face his treason trial. Much of the session was devoted to arguments by Laval for postponment.
 WASHINGTON - President Tru- man today conferred the nations highest valor awards on II Navy and | Marine heroes including It. Col. [ Gregory (Pappy) Boyington, Marine i flying ace.
 WASHINGTON = Idle workers across the nation today as the re- suit of labor disputes increased to 530,000.
 NEW YORK-Walkout of between 35,000 and 60,000 workers in the local port crippled shipping and halted movement of 166 ships.
 SAN FRANCISCO - Over 2,700 E AF'L bus drivers tied up the Pacific Greyhound Lines in seven Western States today.
 McPHERSONS OUT
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-05

LONDON-Thc Moscow radio an- nounced today that general elections would be held throughout Russia on February 2, 1946, to elect Deputies to the Supreme Soviet of the Soviet Union.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-05
WASHINGTON :

WASHINGTON - The Army has awarded Larry Allen the bronze star for bringing freedom of the press to Nazi prison camp despite the threat of death. The Associated Press wap correspondent and Pulitz- CT prize winner is one Of a very few civilians to win such a military madal
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-05

NGTON-Admiral Chester w. Nimitz came to Washington to- day to be given a hero's welcome that promises to even surpass the receptions to Eisenhower and Vain wright. The welcome included a l,000-plana escort.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-05

SAN FRANCISCO - Over 2,700 AFL bus drivers tied up the Pacific Greyhound Lines in seven Western States today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-05

WASHINGTON = Restoration of premium pay for Saturday and Sun day work in the shipbuilding in dustry, effective tomorrow, was an- nounced by the War Production Board today. The premium rates vary in different areas They will be paid except where local or zone collective bargaining agreements provide otherwise
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-05

WASHINGTON - President Tru- man today conferred the nations highest valor awards on II Navy and Marine heroes including It. Col. Gregory (Pappy) Boyington, Marine flying ace.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-05

PARIS Pierre Laval returned to the High Court of Justice today, from which he was busted yesterday, to face his treason trial. Much of the session was devoted to arguments by Laval for postponment
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-05

NEW YORK Walkout of between 35,000 and 60,00O workers in the local port crippled shipping and halted movement of 166 ships.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-28

WHEREAS under the provisions Gifts Congressional charter,
the American National Red Cross this fourth year of the war;
is fulfilling obligations comfort wounded cheer and
help servcemen fighting 'front.' and provide
enta link between these and their families at home thereby
relieving anxiety and restoring hope all those who suffering
and in need of aid; and -.
WHEREAS this organization helping the people home
stand firmly behind fighting through its collection of
blood for wounded its shipment of food parcels medical sup
plies and comfort items prisoners of enemy hands,
its production of surgical dressings and its of
for our Army and Navy; and
WHEREAS the American National Red Cross also carry
peacetme activities by assisting the civilian victims of
nado flood and other disaster and by training the people
Nation combat sickness and accident and thus suffer-
ing and death; and -.
WHEREAS by the very of its services and the prin.
for which stands the american National Red Cross help
build world of unity and and brotherhood ecogniz.
ing no barriers of creed race; and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-28

Copyright isIS-rhs Heeht CO.