davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1945-04-28
Labor Chiefs To
Get Close Up OF
Troops In Action
Building Trades, r. r. Men
To Leave For Ten-Day
Tour

At the invitation of the War De
partment, four leaders of A. F. of l.
Building Trades Unions and four rail-
road labor chiefs are to leave shortly
for a Today tour of the European
fighting front so they can see first
hand how the products of American
labor are being used in action.
Building trades members of the
delegation include President Mar.
tin p. Durkin of the Plumbers
President William E. Maloney.
Operating Engineers; C. W. Sic.
kles, secretary-treasurer, Asbestos
Workers, and Morris A. Hutchin.
son, vice-president, Carpenters.
Those going for the rail unions are
President E. E. Mi11iman of the Way
men; Jonas M. Mcbride, vice-presi-
dent and national legislative repre-
sentative of the Firemen and Engine
men; Harry J. Carr, vice-president OF
the Machinists, and H. R. Lyons
vice-president of the Railway Clerks.
They are to be accompanied by
Colonel Clarence D. Barker, chief OF
the labor relations branch, personnel
division, officer of the Chief of En-
glneers, and Colonel Fred C. Foy
director of purchases division, army
service forces.
They will get an opportunity to
watch Yank railroaders moving
supplies to the front,
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1945-04-28
Propaganda That
Absent Paw
Taxes Is Blasted
Union Report Shows Project
Contributes Twice That
OF Private Utilities

Organized labor down at the
Tennessee Valley Authority took
the trouble recently to investigate
the oft-repeated charge that the
T. V. A. "pays no taxes" and that,
therefore, Uncle Sam subsidies
the project, to the disadvantage of
private utilities, says Ruben Levin
in Labor.
Results of the inquiry were re-
ported this week by Gordon M. Free
man, vice president of the Electrical
Workers and secretary of the Tennes-
see Valley Trades and Labor Coun-
Gil, A. F. of L. central body. Here's
what he found:
The T. V. A. sets aside Z per
cent of its gross revenue, for pay
ment to states and counties in lieu
of taxes. True, it pays no direct
Federal taxes" as such, but i'm
the year ending June 80, 1914, it
has a net income ON power opera
tions of more than 100000 or
over 80 per cent of gross revenue,
all available for Federal pur-
poses.
Private Utilities Pay Less
Thus, the total provided for public
uses amounts to 46 per cent of gross
income, or more than double the
taxes paid by private power COM
panies.
Another charge blasted by Freeman
was that the development of T. V. A.
power had injured the coal industry.
He dug UP figures showing that in
the four states chiefly affected by
T. v. A. power-Tennessee, Alabama,
Georgia and Mississippi - coal con-
sumption in 1913 had skyrocketed
1,752 per cent above 1888, compared
with rise of only 161 per cent over
the depression level for the whole
nation. In short, everyone has gained
and no one lost from the T. V. A.,
Freeman insisted.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1945-04-28
New Haven Banks
Help War Veterans

A central Office to assist returning
veterans of World War II by ar
ranging loans and by rendering
financial advice has been established
by the IA New Haven banks and hnan-
cial institutions.
Creation of the Veterans Finan-
cial Service Center, which is open at
l95 Church Street, marks another de-
finite step in rounding out New Ha-
ven's overall program of practical
assistance for male and female vet
Grams of the War.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1945-04-28
Six Suspended For
Stoppage OF Work

NEW YORK-Local $50, Init
Bro. of Transfers has suspended six
members and removed a shop com
mittee from office for violating la
boris no-strike pledge.
Action was taken by the executive
advisory board of Bakery Drivers
Local $50 on the basis of report
from an investigating committee. The
six drivers, employed at Purity Bak-
cries Inc, had refused to take their
trucks out because shop steward
had been fired The shop committee
ordered a work stoppage and in
structed workers not to answer phone
calls or instructions by telegram I'M
less sent by the committee. The ex-
ecutive board had to send a de1ega-
ton of 20 to the homes of Individual
workers before work could be re-
sumed.
Shop committee members remain
in the union but are denied the floor
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1945-04-28
teachers Union Presses Drive For Federal Aid Education

or eligibility in union elections and
warned that further violation of I'M
ion rules will mean immediate sus-
pension. The board said it imposed
the penalties to uphold its contract
and its wartime no-strike pledge
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1945-04-28

In the 20 years from 1923 to
l943, the motor vehicle death rate
for school age children IS to ii
years) has dropped 38 per cent
under the impact of organized
safety effort in the schools, reports
to the National Safety Council
prove.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1945-04-28
letters Is Held Right
On Synthetic Rubber

The contention of William M. JEFF
fers, president of the Union Pacific
and formerly rubber GEAR" that syn
thetic rubber can meet every require
ment of the natural product, was con-
flrmed this week by the Wall Street
Journal"
1t reported that test fleets of cars
have put over 165,000,0O0 miles on
tires of man-made rubber and dem
onstrated that the average motorist
won't be able to tell the difference
from those made of natural rubber.
Truck tires made of 20 per cent
synthetic and 80 per cent natural rub
Der were declared to be giving better
service than pre-war tires.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1945-04-28

Every Local should support the
A. F. of LIS Free Trade Union
Fund. Help the workers of Axis
ravaged countries regain their free,
democratic labor organizations.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1945-04-28
L.uhrser1 Confirmed

Observation-Disclosures Sec
retory Julius G. Luhrsen of the Rail
road Executives Association was mott
fed this week of his confirmation by
the Senate as labor representative to
the Railroad Retirement Board.
Luhrsen was appointed to the post
by President Roosevelt after being
unanimously nominated by the REA
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1945-04-28
Has Full Support
And Help Of ALL.

With the support of the
American Federation of La
Dor, the American Federation
of Teachers is conducting a
campaign for legislation pro-
viding for federal aid to edu-
cation.
A federal aid program, de-
scribed as the most progressive
and comprehensive in the history
of American education" has
been adopted by the unions
commission on educational re-
construction, and approved by
the ALL. Executive Council,
Irwin R. Keunz1i, secretary
treasurer of the Teachers Union,
said.
SUPPORT OF ALL.
The union announced that i'm
cooperation with the AFL it is
sponsoring federal aid bill which
has been introduced i'm Congress.
and which provided fora:
81. Three hundred million dollars
to support the education program of
the public schools and to raise SUBJ
standard conditions of education
~. One hundred million dollars
for educational facilities and serv-
ices other than inspection, such as
transportation to and from school, Ii
braries, textbooks and reading mate
rails, visual aid and other instruc-
tional materials, school health pro-
grams, etc.
49, One hundred and fifty million
dollars to provide aid and assistance
to needy students"
The union pointed out that thus a
total Of $550,000000 is provided ir
the bill for raising the general Level
of American education and serving
the children of the nation" and added
that the bill stipulates that "there
shall be no discrimination in the use
of federal funds because of race"
Observing that, under the Sc.
lective Service Act, 100000 men
were rejected because of physical
and mental deficiencies, 1000, OOO
alone for functional illiteracy, OF
insufficient education to partici.
pate i'm military activities, Kuen.
eli said that the proposed bill will
eliminate bottlenecks i'm education
which brought this condition
shout and twill thus strengthen
our country in war and in peace
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-03-21

benz $oG6 elmer &ofe, bas in ienen
2dnoern cine be6eutenoe @roBe er-
reidt. 9teier Bflod be6eutet 6te ab-
t0tung. - 8ie 11dmli9 Die Stole tiibl
un0 tpob1t0ten6 tit, 10 miro au6 Der
@0rper berienigen, tpel6e tbr Sleii6
our6 Salten uno @ntbaltlamfei obD
totem gegen Die Slut Der 2after abge'
tiiblt, uno miro Elm 8obIgeru9 Dor
0em angeit6te oes Serrn wie Elm
Aben01Spetieopfer.
5. An oielem Bflode Dar cine ga.
fel in Der Quere aneebeftet, auf mel
der geidrieben ltano: ,,SSeius BON gea-
5aretb, @onig Der Su0en." J." 0teie Eafe1
mar BON oem SoI5 zines Selbaumes,
uno be5ei6net oas an6d6tige @ebet.
9enn 1pie oas Sltbenol Die &orper-
i6mer3en linoert; 10 mtIoert uno be-
idnftigt audi 0as anoG6tige @ebet ben
3orn @ottes. Gin betpdbrtes 3eugnis
.lautet' ia: ,JOa5 @ebet beidnftigt
Got, 6ie Srane 5tpingt i'm; ienes
ioIbt, otele ritbrt!" Oas @ebet miro
bur9 oie &einbeit oes 2ebens uno Die
l1nl6ulo auh hparts getragen, uno feat
ii6 Dor bus antlib oes binmlti6en
Baters> NIT Dem 5leben, baB er iid
oes Meniben erbarmen m0ge.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-03-21
uebertrn1ttpft

3epei Prablbanie itritten miteinan.
Ser, tper bon ibnen Die groBte adIte
erlebt babe. Ser @rIte iagt: Scr
Seil- Sslanos, tpo ib borigen Sonmer
'par, 1T 10 falt, oaB oas ean5e Sabr
iiber Der @ooen 10 bart gefroren lit,
oab man Die 2et6en MIR 5eitatten
fann, tpenn man iie am SuBettoe an-
fpibt uno tpie einen Yfabl in Die @r6e
treibt."
Ser s4noere ant1portete:: uSsSatpobl,
i'd femme ben Rlas - a1d oaeespeie1t
- ober nibt lange geblteben. alima
ni9t itreng genug! 8in 1petter ,10ro-
li6 gefabren. Metn Sotel brannte ab.
Sd tpobnte i'm 9adseidoB -- feline
Setter, fetne &ettrng - Rreppe Der.
brannt. Mber &opf ni6t nerloren: SO.
oetpanne gum Geniter binausgeIeert
nno am @is5apfen beruntergerntfdt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-03-21

bei9etoet1, obne lautes @erdui9 iano
@eprdnge, ging Der Seilige oatr6 6os
2eben. @r tat feine 8flt9t l1no pol(-
bra6te fetn 8erf u1to ma6te ni6t
bieIe @orte. @r 1T 10 redt Der idtpet.
gen6e Seilige. Nt6t Elm ein5tges gSort
aus ietnem Munbe miro in ben gban.
gelien beri6tet. @ber I'M 10 It9ter uno
goloener nalen uns ote Gbangeliiten
iein 8il6: 6os 8tlo zines itinen, ielbt-
1oien, gottergebenen Mannes. Scr
brabe Nann bertft an it6 ielbit 5u-
1ebt' - tpie ibon 5eigt ft9 0as on
ct. Soiepb! @r tennt nur etnes: ge-
borden, geborden obne Wioerreoe
uno obne biel 5raget. @s 5eigt it9>
oaB Maria, ieine a1tberlobte @raut,
geiegnet lit. Sofepb min fte fret rno
in @bren entlailen. Do6 @ott befiebk
tbm: ,Bebalte oeine Braut! @as lie
unterm Ser3en tragt, oas iit bonn SI.
@eilte." l1nb Soiepb gebordt. gr
rtngt aQe beiBenoen @eoanfen eifer.
iii6tigen Qlrgipobns nte6er, er ser-
5ault bic idmubtgen Sluftertporte Dos.
bafter 3ntrager 4pie tpelfe @Ihter -
uno gebor6t. 8eibno6ten fon1mt uno
gebt. SSn ib1afen6er Na9t ergebt 1es
@ngels 8eiiung: ,rsSoiepb, iteb' anf,
nimm oas &inb 1no feline Mutter uno
flebe na6 glegppteu." l1ngeIa,mut
padt Soiepb feline Siebenia9en su.
fommen uno ooQfibrt 6en 8efebl. Gr
gebor6t. Sabre bergeben. ggieoer
beiBt es: ,,&ebre 3uriid tns Setmat~
lamb! 9ie Dem &inoe rad oem 2ebeu
itrebten, ftn6 tot" l1rtb 10 bart es ibn
onfommt, Sofepb itebt pieoer auf uno
geleitet We.tter uro @i1p6 na6 genao.
retb. @r gebor6t. Sa, tpabrbaftig, Der
Seilige 8ater 9eneoift Der Jiinfaebn.
2O-tuaiienfrennb -. -. 49,.
te bot gut oaran geton, oas Set 6es
Setligen &uteoer gum gebotenen Jeier-
tag at erbeben. 8as tGte uniere BIT,
ote bonn 8etit 6es 8iberipru6s urpo
Der l1nbotmaBigteit un6 Auflebnung
trunfen lit, nebr not als bus Bib
eoler Selbitloftgteit, f6ltdter 9emut,
treuer Bf1i6terfiIlung piinftiden
@eborions, tpie es 6te Stride IN ct.
Sofepb Dor ote Meni6beit fteIt2
,J8ebt 81 Soiepb| 2ernt bon ibm
tpiorige @ef6ide gottergeben tragen
uno in @eboriom gegen @ottes betige
8oriebung Die Sabre Der Scot ourd.
manoern!
Soiepb; bodbeiliger Monn,
Sd rufe oi9 gan3 treuber5ig an,
Son gan5em Ser5en lieb' i9 bi9;
gus 9tot unb @efobr errette mid!
g.4St. 5. g.48.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-03-21

Sungfrau1 6er Sungfrau'n, 1t6t'
Dolle,
SSest NIT mir ni6t 5iirnen tpolle,
9ai' tpebflogen mid nit Dir;
9oii' mid tragen @brtitt Magen
Obn' @er5ager; laii' mild tragen
5einer betl'gen @tnoen 3ter.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-03-21
. Soief, bo6beiltger
WQ1t1t
BON Nlpbong Waria &atbeeber

TDn Nlpbons Ntarta HatD9eber
Eiefpeb bat es 6em tatbolt16en
8olfe getan, als 9apit Bius Ser 3ebn'
te ft6 ge5tpungen iab, Dem Drangen
elmer ertperbsgierigen 3eit na9511ge'
ben u1uo neben anberen gebotenen
Seiertagen audi 6as 5eit ieines etge'
men Namenspatrons, 6es beiltgen So
1epb, ieines GuBeren @lun5es eu BE-
rauben. SSSn n1an6en @egenoen baben
Die 2eute geraoe5u ugeitrebtt'' nno oas
liebe, altgelpobnte 6eit auf eigene
6ouIt 1pie friiber beganeen. ct. So
iepb par nidt BLOB ben unge5Gblten
Seppern uno 8epis uno Bbtnen unb
gepben, ionoern Dem gan5en tatbo'
lii6en Bolt ans Set5 getpa9ien.
@s NOR ni9t imtner 10. 2ange
Sabrbunberte bat es geoauert, Big ct,
Soiepb nit roter Jorbe in oen @alen'
ser etnge3ei6net un6 fein Jeit ange'
mein gefeirt tpuro. gei6t als Oh er IN
6en eriten 3eiten Der &ir6e ni6t &C.
a9tet uno berebrt &porben 4pare. 4ui
Den Glteiten Biloern finoet man b0a1.
fig ct. Soiepb neben Waria uno Dem
@ottesftnoe. Mber bas @eod6tnis Der
8lut5eugen uno 8laubensboten
6r6ngte in Ben e3iten oes berfo1gten,
tpa6ien6en @briitentun1s 6as &n6en'
fen 6es Itini6tpeigen6en Bflegeoaters
SSeIu mebr auriid. Grit felt Dem neun.
ten Sabrbun6ert tau9t Der. Name 6es
III. Soiepb aundbli9 in @alenoern
oes Morgens unb Ibeno1anoes ouf.
&ai6 eroberte it6 ct. Soiepb bon ou
an Die Ser5en Der gbtiiten. @roBe
Seilige Detbten ibm fbre 8erebrung
8ernboro un6 8in8en5 6erreriats,
@ertruo uno 8rigitte bon S6peoen,
8ernbarotn bon Stena, Gbereia,
5ran8 bon Gales un6 unge5dblte on
oere. Oominifaner un6 onbere Sr-
sgenonenI6uften tpi6meten einen
|beionoeren Sag ieiner 8erebrung, Ben
19. War5. 56on l6ngit, bepor Gre,
gor Ser Siinf5ebnte I'M Sabre 1921
oen SSSoiepbstag gum gebotenen 5eter-
tag erbob> bielt oas fotbo1ii6e @olt
peridieoener Srte gan5 bon ielbit oen
Sag oes beiligen Ndbrbaters sseius in
@bren. SIMMER beller eritrablte ct.
Soiepbs 8ilo in ben &ir9en Der
gbriitenbeit. Simmer bdufiger perlte
iein Name bon ben 2ippen Der ester.
@an5e 9dnoer, 1pie Spanien, 8ob-
men, Oelterrei9, erbpben i'm su IT,
rem 56ukberrn; 8rlt6erl9aften uno
Sroensfamilten entitanoen nnter iei,
mem Namen. Den tSSbepunft errei9te
Die Gerebrl1ng 6es &etligen, als Bius
Or Neunte inn Sabre 1870 i'm aum
S9irmberrn Der ean3en Stride erbo6.
9ie berrli9iten 9ottesbuqier tragen
ct. Sodepb's &amen; pradtnone OIL
tare iino ibm eetpetbt; in tauien6 pon
3riitli6en Sduiern banet fein giGo
nno itebt feline 5tat1e. Sa, auf i'm
PaBt Dos Sdrifhport: ,Igr miro ge.
liebt bon @ott uno ben Men16en, ,n6
letn &moenfen lit eeiegnet' (sirad
45,D. - 49, ~,
Me aasgeaeidnet paBt 6as Seft oes
N. ScSofeph tn Die sSn1tenaeit. @5fiII mn
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-03-21
StabQt mater DOloroiQ

8ei Dem &reu5 in Sr6nengiiiien
Gtan0 Die Weutter, i6mer85erriien,
Do ibr Sobn i6pebt in @eridt;
Sbre Seele, tpebeflage1to,
Sief betriibet uno oer3agerb,
@obl Elm i6arfes 5dtpert ourd.
iti6t.
. 1pie trourtg, tief i'm 2eioe
Bar 6o iene beneoeite
Wutter oie1es Sobns auein,
Dte NIT @eben gum 8ergeben,
8eben, 6leben muBte feben
9es erbeb'nen &inoes Bein.
5romme Mutter, Quen Scr 2iebe,
Sn Der 56rner5en 9a1t mild iibe,
OaB i6 trauern fann nit sir;
9oil' mein Ser5 Don @Gut our9-
0ringen,
@briitumL meinen @ott, 1mni6lin>
gen,
0aB er neige fid 8u mir.
Seil'ge Mutter, 6rud' our @tun6e
Sief ins Ser5 mir ie6e @un0e
Des @efrel13igten oubier;
Wuno' un0 @eioen, oie 3eri6neioen
@rm' uno 5eiten oes gapeibten
&tnoes> tetle ou nit mir.
@er iit Menid, ser bier nibt tpeinte
@briiti Wutter, 0ie our9peirte,
an5ui6an'n in io16em Streit,
8el9en miro nidt Sdmer5 1mna9-
ten,
5romme Mutter, au betra6ten,
Wtit Dem Sobne bi9 I'M 2eio.
ad! fir ieines 8olfes S6uloen
Sab ite sSelum Bein erouloen,
Mie Die @eiBel tim 5erreiBt;
Sab ibr fiiBes @itro bon 5dmer,
5en,
Sterbenb obne Sroit inn Ser3en,
0a er aufgab ieinen @eiit.
eaife fromn NIT Dir midi trauern,
Sen @efre,p5ieten beoauern,
8abrenb bier nod Iabe i6,
Wsi9 nit Dir ans @rea3 su itelen,
11no nit Sir mid gu eeiellen
Sn bem 2eioe, febn' id mid.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-03-21
9te fiinf 9ol3arte1t att
6rem3e Gbrtft
&om 1eligen Mlbertms Wagnns


g8ie @intge elauben uno feit be-
boupten, muroen gu Dem &reu8e Gbri"
ftt fiinf oeri6ieoene &ol3urten genoim-
men: ndmli6 Sol3 bon elmer 3eoer,
bon elmer 3ppreiie, bon elmer Saline,
bon elmer Hoienitall6e uno bon eine1n
Oelbaume. 9ieIe Sol3gattungen tper'
ben aud Inn 8u6e Seius 5ira6 auf"
ge5ablt, mo i'm Romen oes beiligen
8reu3es geiaet miro: sd tpu6s tpie
cine 3eoer auf Dem 2tbanon uno tpte
cine 3ppreiie auf Dem 8erge 5ion;
pie cine Saline tpu6s i9 gu Ga6es
uno pie eine &oienitauSe 5u Serido;
t9 mu6s tpie Elm ih0ner OeIbaun1
auf Dem Seloe!"
l1nter oieien Sol5gattungen tpir6
ote gliibenoe 93eue, 6te oufri9ttge
8ei9te, Die 9lusteilung bon 4lmoien,
bic Qbtot1ng oes 6leii6es uno oas
onoa9tige @ebet ftnnbiLoli9 beritan-
ben.
0os SuBgelteu 6es III. @reu5es tpor
oom Sol5 elmer 3e0er. Gin Stanm
bon 3eoernbol5 tparo in einen GelIen
etngeienft, uro ouf oreiem oben boil.
gen1a9ten 9tamm 1por0 0onn 6as fl.
&reu5 altfgert6tet. 5o mQr iener
Stomm Der Sub oes I'll. &reu5es. -
Oieies SnBgeiten dber be5ei6net Die
brennenoe Eeue. Damn tpie 0as
3eoernbol5, tpenn es ange5iinoet miro,
our6 deinen @eru6 oie 59langen
berideudt, 10 tper6en, menn 6as Ser3,
bonn Jeuer oer Reue ent3iinoet,
brennt> ale boien @etiter beriqgt, tpie
mir Elm 9eifpiel an ser fl. Weoria
Wtagoalena baben. @eil iie Dor ben
SuBen oes Serrn bonn Jeuer Der Heue
brar1nte, fubren iteben Teufel aus ibr,
pte mir I'M FL. @bangelium Ieien -
21tf. 8,2. 8ir utiiiien oen Serrn Bit
ten, ooB er uns Die oufri6tige, fino.
ltde Geue gibt.
2. Oas Sol3, tpel9es bonn 5tam.
me nltTtpdrts gtng, mar 3Dpre11enbol5
uno be3ei6net 0fe oufri6tige uno boa>
1tanoige 8ei6te. - 0enn oas 8ppref-
ienbol5 beilt, tpie man fagt, Die inne,
rem W1tn0en. @benIo beilt al16 cine
oufri9ttge, bol1ltdn6ige 9eue Die
Wunoen Der Seele, sic ibr oie 5iinoe
gel6lagen. 8ie Seius nit ieinem gan>
5en @orper bon oen 6iiBen big 3u ben
S3ultern an 6teien Sol5e bing, 10
ntuB ouf Ser Meni9 olle feline 5iin-
ben betennen, tpel6e er enhpeoer nit
gegleroen, ooer NIT @eoonfen ooer
Werten begangen bat. 9enn our6 6ie
SuBe neroen oie 8egier6en geiinnbiI-
bet, aus oem Ser5en fon1rneu sic &C.
oanten uno unter 6en sSuBen tper6en
Die Werfe erltonoen.
3. Dos Querbo15, an 6as man 6ie
Sanoe oes Serrn gebeftet, NOR BON ei-
ner Holme, uno be5ei6net oie Mus~
1penoung oeS Mlmoiens. - @ie nGnt-
lid Die 5ru9t Der Balrne, obgIeid
nan lange ultf 1te tparten muB, febr
iiB tit, 10 miro ou6 Ser &err, tpenn
er gleid 1ange 5ogert, enoli6 bod
ben almoienipenoern cine groBe uno
uei6asbore SiiBigfeit Der etpigen
8ergeltung i6enten, pie 9qbi6 ioat:
,>8ie grob uno ptsbiel ilt oeine Sii.
Bigfeit, Serr, oie 6u aufbstpabrt oe-
men, Die 6i9 fiir6ten."
A.. 8ie einige bebaupten, tpor @sf
Dos &reu5 bes Serrn, tpa9es pie Elm
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-03-21

Ser bette Mrst tit ieoeraeit
Des Meni6en eigare Naabfgfeit.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-10-20
CAMBRIDGE

Continued From Page Three)
oct 81, at $3.50 o'clock. Admis-
sion will be free and the public
is invited to attend.
A musical variety show, fol-
lowed by a dance, will be held
at St Bartholomew Church on
Thursday, Oct Is, at 8 p m. Mrs
Vera Hodges Graves, supervisor
of the Marian Anderson Club of
the Cambridge YWCA, and
Sleepy" Smith, well known
comedian from Tampa, Florida.
will be among the featured per-
formers. Stanley E Brothers Of
the Group 10 Club" is produc-
ing the show and will also act
as M. G. Admission to the per-
Torrance and dance will be s5c
plus tax, and the proceeds will
go to the Campaign Of Father
Kenneth Hughes for School
Committee and Rev Rembert
stokes for City Council.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-10-20
APPRECIATION

The Peoples Improvement AS
ISOLATION wishes to thank the
hundreds Of friends and well
wishers who attended the Public
Meeting and Anniversary cele-
bration on Oct. 7, at which time
Atty. Raymond Pace Alexander
was guest speaker. In spite of
unpleasant weather and COM
peting programs, we are pleased
to know that SO many persons
were interested in vital questions
Of the day and we believe sin
cerely enjoyed the impressive
personality Of Mr.. Alexander and
win consider very deeply the sug-
gestions for postwar progress he
offered. The Association invites
the future interest Of the many
patrons and plans to grow on
such encouragement.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-10-20

Large square rooms and side
rooms, all furnished; in Back
Bay section. Apply after 6 PM.
KEN 2799.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-10-20

DIR. PEYTON F. ANDERSON,
Prominent Harlem physician
and civic leader, died late
Wednesday night of a heart all
ment at his home.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-10-20
Springfield

OLIVER M. BUCCS
49 franklin St. - Telephone 4-8258

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Oct. 16
Rev A L Davis, pastor of Mt
Calvary Baptist church at New
ark, N ], the largest baptist
congregation in Jersey, has been
conducting revival services at
the Alden Baptist church here,
Rev I Hutchings, pastor. Many
people have attended the serv-
ices - Rev H R Moody Of the
Shiloh Baptist, Hartford, was
the guest speaker for the State
of Virginia rally under the
sponsorship of the Missionary
society, Mrs Lille Mae Vaughn
leader, Mrs Elizabeth Ellison,
president - Rev j Shearman,
former pastor of the First Bap-
fist, this city was guest speak
er fer tie senior choir or their
special day rally. Fifty dollars
was reported. Mrs B Golson is
president and Mr. Ruth Reid
was mistress Of ceremonies -.
Some Of the sick and skut-inS
of the church are: Deacon and
Mrs T S Burnett, Mrs Sarah
Lowe, Mrs D Miflin, Mrs F
Butler, Mrs A Henderson and
MIR ] H Hodges. - Mrs Mamie
Shepard of Essex st has been
spending some time in Wash
tngtCn, D c visiting relatives
Mr. and Mrs Herman FowlkeS
of Franklin st are back from
Philadelphia where they at
tended the wedding Of their
nephew, william Hester, 3rd -
T avid Perkins of the Navy is
home on leave from the Pacific
after three years service, visit
ing relatives in Conn, New York
and Boston. While here he is
residing with Mr. and Mrs vii.
liam James of Prince st - Miss
Martha Harrison Of Patton St,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-10-20

popular singer who has been
confined in Springfield hospital
for the past few weeks is home
and much improved. - Mrs No
vella Blotch, formerly Of Pitts
field, Mass suffered a total loss
Of personal effects by fire in the
room she resided in at 81
Franklin st. - At a recent in
Stallation meeting of the Har-
rison Wright Post American Lee
gion the following officers were
inducted: Henry r Jones, COM
mander, Mrs Helen Ellison,
president Of Auxiliary. other
officers are: william B Harri-
son, Norman Richardson, John
w rocker, William Matthews,
Rev Hugh j Rogers, chaplain;
Leonard Fowler. Officers for the
Auxiliary are; Mesdames Ida
Boswell, Gladys GLADDEN., Luna
Babcock, Nanette Nichols, EliZ-
abeth Ellison, Mary Jennings,
Lovina Matthews, Amelia Hicks,
Deborah Tarvers and Alice
Street. - A large audience
gathered to hear a group OF
talented quartets from various
parts Of New England sing at
the btnefi concert for the Third
Baptist church held at Hooker
school Hall, sponsored by the
local Trumpeteeers Quintette,
headed by James L Burt. Other
members Of the local quintet
are: Joseph Davis, Arthur Den
son, Smith Burt, and Frank
Floyd. Proceeds Of the affair
went to the building fund Of
the church. - Mr. and Mrs San
ford Taylor are now residing at
666 Dwight st. - The Colored
Republican Club Of this city
held its first public gathering of
the season with a well attended