davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-02-10
COMMUNITY CHURCH

''The Conquest of PrejudiceS"
will be the subject Of the adj
dress to be given by DR.. Mordecai
w. Johnson, president Of How
ard University, Washington,
DC. at the morning service of
the Community Church Of Bos-
ton at Jordan Hall, Sunday, at
1890 am. The Community
Church in cooperating with
other groups in observing Race
Relations Sunday, has brought
to Boston this leading Negro ed
ucator, clergyman and leader.
DR.. Johnson is the author Of
1.-THE Rise Of the knights Temp
lar an ordained Baptist min
lister, and a former secretary of
the international Y.M.C.A.
The william Rhodes Opera
Chorus of 80 voices will sing.
This Negro group will have as
its guest artist Miss Nan Snow,
soprano from Detroit.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-02-10

JapS at the battle front and win
condemn any hesitation by the
people Of the home front to
weaken till adequate production
and needed ornaments for those
who are giving their lives so
that America and the whole
world shall be free, he con-
cluded.
Other speakers who appeared
at the meeting were Elizabeth
Gurley Flynn, who compared the
work of our anti fascistS of to-
day with that of the Abolition
lists who fought to wipe out
slavery in the last century. Miss
Flynn is vice president of the
Communist Political Association
and has been active in the labor
movement for the last 40 years.
James J. Greene, state secre-
tary Of the C. P. A., made tbs
collection speech, which Melted
$500, and the meeting was pre-
sided over by Ann Burlak, state
president Of the C. P. A.
A fine musical program was
presented by the Celestial Choir,
James Prout conducting.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-02-10

/ DR.. w. r. Lowell, Editor of the
Star of Zion, Charlotte, N. c.,
formerly the pastor of the AM.
'E.Z. Church, Los Angeles, Cal,
will be the second speaker. DR..
Lowell is a great National char
acter and is as great a preacher
as he is an Editor. DR.. Albert
Fuller, of Columbus, Ohio, a
great Church builder will be the
third speaker. He, too, is a great
Evangelist.
These meetings are known as
Easter meetings and are for
the purpose Of a great spiritual
awakening and the in-gathering
Of souls. The public is cordially
invited to attend.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-02-10
THEY "RAzzEDo LINCOLN

They said Lincoln ideast "star-gazer' !;
they said the things about Roosevelt about Wendell
l.. Wlkie and his Zone World, and to-day they are
spreading the same ignorant illusions about Henry A.
Wallace and his pleas for equality What does it all
mean Simply political plan to keep reformers out of
office and to allow the Rankns and Bbos and their ugly
k of intolerance and exploitation to rule they please
But the people cannot be fooled forever They finally
elected Lincoln and they elected Roosevelt four times
The people wanted Wilie and the people want Wallace.
The reactionaries and ntoerans will not rule America
Men like Abe Lincoln will always be born into this world
to save and maintain democracy Let us thank Cod
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-02-10
ST. CYPRIANS EPISCOPAL
CHURCH

fremont and WaIpoIe Streets
Roxbury
REV. d. LEROY FERGUSON
Minister in Charge
LENT 1916
PROGRAM OF VISITING
CLERGYMEN AND SERVICES
Sunday, February 11-Inter.
racial Sunday
HOO AM. Sermon-The Rev
David R. Hunter, Rector OF
Holy Spirit, Matapan, Mass.
7:90 PM. Sermon-The Rev.
Hugh W. Smith, Rector OF
Church Of Ascension; Roxbury
Ash Wednesday, Feb. IA
800 PM. Penitentia1 Service
and Litany.
Sunday, Feb. 1S-1st Sunday
in Lent
HOO AM. Sermon-The Rev.
George Paine, Inter-Church
Secretary and Chaplain.
$3.50 PM. Lenten Musical, pre-.
senting st. Cyprlan's Men and
Boys Choir and the Cathedral
String Quartet of N. E. Con-
SerYatory Of Music.
1890 PM. Special Lecture and
Address on st Cyprian Of At
RIGA - "Our Patron Saint"
Prof. The Rev. Massey H. shep-
herd, Instructor Epis. Theo.
School, Cambridge, Mass.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-02-10
BOSTON BAKED
Continued from page one

Continued from page One
girls from Harlem and Lincoln
hospitals are joining the services.
Home nurses are going to be
needed badly. There are calls
for Student Nurses and calls for
Nurses Aids at your local hos
pitfalls. Almost 100 colored nurses
are in England, here is oppor-
tunity.
1.-THE SPOTLIGHT by Doris
and Olga once again provides
the GUARDIAN with the Hubs
best social column since Her
bert jackson, Moe Robinson,
Jay Powell, Toki schalk, Louis
Ransom and several others.
"O'Banyoun's Observations" is
easily the best column on musi-
cal activities in Boston. other
GUARDIAN features are in
creasing Trotter's weekly circu-
lation. Join the family.
Boston radio stations have
banned the song "Rum and
Cocoa Cola" which insults the
womanhood OF the West indies.
Remember Recy Taylor.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-02-10
Meeting HonOrs
CONTINUED from Page one)

tCoHtInned from rage Ofte)
sible in Boston," said Mr.. Davis.
THE only requirement is unity
around peoples program, he
continued.
Mr.. Davis said that for the
first time he was proud to say
that he was a native Of Georgia
because that state had just re-
repealed the poll tax. "This new
development in Georgia is due
TO the fact" he said, "that a new
South is developing under the
leadership Of such men as Gov.
Arnall, who fought for the re-
peal Of the poll tax. The Gov
ernor told the State Legis4
lature that If they did not
repeal the poll tax he would
use his power as Governor to
abolish it. 1t is also significant
that Georgia is the only state
in the Union which has lowered
the voting age to 18 years"
Turning to the immediate
problems Of the war, Mr.. Davis
urged ALL on the home front
to take a position approving the
National Service Act proposed
by President Roosevelt" Those
boys are fighting the Nahs and
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-02-10
WILLIAM MONROE TRoTTER

QUESTION:: But human heredity shows that much Is
inherited from parents and from remote
this 50?
Answer We inherit bodies from parents but our
characters bring from past Lives
not create the reincarnang ou it attracted
TO the conditions best suited for its further growth body
mind and spirit The ties Of family and kin usually
strong because rule they relationships
hear Of love hate at first sight? characters
innate faculties of children often differ widely though
they were born Of the same parents and under similar
in infant prodigieS who mathematics
ETC., without instruction How rarely exceptional
ability inherited transmitted Heredity explain
tne appearance OF brilliant genius in family of ordinary
peOple-Nap0eOn, for instance Nor account for
mental detectives in intelligent families logical
cuson Is that all types of the intelligent and the stupid
the moral and the vicious etc. show their degree attain
ment, or lack Of ii, in previous lives
QUESTION: II have really lived before, why don't L
remember it?
Answers Because your present state of development
does not permit It, Nor will until you more
closely united with your inner which does remember
and which has brought the results
tnought and felt, and did in life
OF an this indelby impressed sOul-memory
makes you Just what This inner memory
plains why readily languages etc or
nave unusual business judgement mechanical ability or
are equal to emergencies-in
matter almost everyone do or can learn certain things
which are really difficult in than other
Wnich they cannot understand perform! Think
out for yourself.
OF your present BRAIN which fOrgets most NJ
the details Of this life what it never knew
but the brain is not the real Man ...
Conclusion neat Ueek)
Literature on Request
BROTHERHOOD PHILOSOPHICAL SOCIETY
co Harriet Tubman House
rs HolyOke Street
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-02-10

Thompson in her usual seat af-
ter an absence caring for her
daughter in Detroit. Sister
Adele Edwards, a deaconess,
spent her Christmas holidays
visiting her daughter in New
York City.
Mrs. Ebay, the pastors wife,
is arranging a Pew Rally for the
4th Sunday in this month. Rev
]. E. Jeltze, known as the sing
ing evangelist, will assist. All
are invited.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-02-10

time several A.M.E. ministers
will speak on the general theme.
The contribution of the A.ME.
Church to Race Advancement. !"
At 7:45 the Charles st. Church
Dramatic Club, Ceeily Williams,
president, and Mrs. Sarah Nell
son, director will render a pag-
cant Of Progress.
The public Is invited to join
US in honoring these three most
useful men who did so much
during their lives to make pro-
greSs for the colored ceopls.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-02-10
FIRST A. M. E. CHURCH
(OId Charles st. Church)

Rev. o. w. ChiIders, Pastor
FOUNDERS DAY AT OLD
CHARLES ST. AME. CHURCH
Sunday, February IL, is
Founders Day" throughout the
great African Methodist Church.
The day will be observed in full
ly ten thousand churches thru
out the world. Each year on the
Second Sunday in February two
great leaders in the church are
honored. Richard Allen, who
started the A.ME. denomination
in Philadelphia in 1887, as a pro-
test against segregation, and
Daniel A. Payne who founded
Wilberforce University, the first
effort of the race in the Western
world toward his own education.
Also reference will be made to
Rev. N. C. w. Cannon, founder
of Charles st. A.M.E. Church, in
Boston.
The program will begin at
1O:45 AM. with a professional by
all three choirs. the Senior, the
Gospel and the Girls Choirs.
The pastor will deliver the
Founders Day sermon on Great
Interviews of Jesus the prob
lem OF Race" and the General
CLANS Committee Mrs. Rosa
Peay, chairman, will be in
charge. The Founders Day Din
.ner will be served at one O'Clock.
At $3.50 pm. there will be mu-
steal and literary program and
a platform meeting, at which
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-02-10
COLUMBUS AVE. ANS. ZION
CHURCH
Rev. A. a. Perry. Pastor

The Columbus Avenue A.ME.
Zion Church, Rev. A. A. Perry,
Pastor, is launching a Great Len
ten Revival Meeting, beginning
Ash Wednesday, February a.,
g PM.
Or. Alexander Ellison, better
nown as the Mirror Man." will
open the meeting. DR.. Ellison
comes from Camden, N. J. and is
one Of the foremost evangelists
Of the A.ME. Zion Connection.
He is a great writer as we'll as
a great preacher
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-02-10
GET IN THE SCRAP
BUY WAR BONDS
The Poets Corner
PRAYER CHANGES THINGS
gETEgE2II
BY LAURA SPEARS

BY LAURA SPEARS
The world seemed dark to me one morning, and
mind was stained with gloom,
But my eyes fell on a motto
That circled around the moon.
Golden letters in dark back ground,
Glorious thoughts on shining wings
Brought me faith in one sweet message,
1t was this, Prayer Changes Things.
Things surround like high mountains,
Things that make a rocky way.
Things that paint the clouds with doubling
Things that cause us ne'er to pray.
Borrowed troubles that never happen,
Misjudge our steps, but hope still sings,
In our hearts this one sweet message,
Don't forget, Prayer Changes Things.
We sometimes think it's our surroundings
That keep us from this heavenly way,
Or that fortune or change will save us
In some distant place day.
Let's remember it's our Saviour,
Not our goodness that brings
Strength and blessing, peace and pleasure,
Here's the way, Prayer Changes Things.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-02-10
Segregation F coored the Real

FML 1000 JoeS ABOARD
f4ERcAARFT VESSELS As MATES,
ENGINEERS CERTIFIED SEAffEA.
or APPRENTICE SEAfEN T2AilEES.
stENs srEs
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-02-10
B. A. 4. MEET

Sports, during year, are showed into minor
role But tonight the annual indoor BAA track meet at
Boston Garden will offer relief and relaxation to many.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-02-10
ZLFE LINE TO ACKNOWLEDGEMENT MARINE

Competing will be outstanding athletes includ-
ing Herb McKeney B. c. colored flyer Eddie Digger of
Medford, Al Harris Of Morgan Barney Ewe Ed Conwell
and Euace Peacock the sepa Calendar twins and Others
all at North Station.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-09
Z x 4

Union Paci6c...the Strategic Middle Route,
uniting the East with the midwest and
Pacific coast...wiIl, upon request, gladly fur
nish information regarding available indus
trial and mercantile sites or farm lands in
the territory the railroad serves. AddyGs
Union Paafc Railroaa omaha, Nebraska
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-09

This vast western area has materials and
facilities required for postwar expansion.
There is plenty Of space for such expansion
and for homcscekcrs who desire a hcalthfuI
contcntcd life among friendly people in
scenic surroundings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-23
Big Three Agree On
 Regional Peace Meets
 On European Problems

(Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-23
NFFE CARRYING FIGHT ON WAGE
 DIFFERENTIAlS
Data Assembled 10 Estab- fish Discrimination
 AgdinstAlaskans

Vigorous protest has been lodged in the National Capital against the proposed executive order, eliminat- ing wage differentials for Alaska residents in graded Federal positions by the National Federation of Fed eral Employees head office in Wash ington, D. c. Information to that effect has been received here by local NFFE president Ava w. Black erby, in wire from the national president, Luther c. Steward.
 However, the NF'FE headquarters has also passed along the advice that There is tremendous feeling" among top executives in Washington against paying a geographical diff ferential to employees who live in the locality"
 The NFFE headquarters has fol- lowed it's protest by offering sugges- tions that would protect all pres ent recipients of differentials. The order for Presidential action is now being prepared by the Bureau of the Budget and Civil Service Com mission.
 The order, as originally drafted, would have entirely eliminated diff ferentials immediately only for new employees hired from other sources than from within the continental United States. It contained provis- ions. however, Mir Blackerby said, which would prevent all present res
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-23
VETERANS GUIDE By MAJOR THOMAS M. NAL


 ciency would be affected. So nc would be eligible for disability pen sion after discharge
 Consequently, a service-connecteo disability not only includes all pur- pie heart cases, but it includes ln- juries or disabling diseases contract ed in line of duty.
 A Marine 1 know came back rom the South Pacific to California hospital. He was disabled for fur ther service and was to be discharg- cd Two or three days before he was to be inducted out, the top ser eeant of his casual company order ed all hands to report to Veterans Administration representative who was to be on deck that morning.
 Every man going out of the service because of disability had to file a claim for a disability pension. Didn't make any difference whether he thought he had any claim. Some hcdy else would decide that later.
 This particular Leatherneck I've mentioned was dated to meet a to- mato that morning downtown. Sure, Marines date in the morning.
 But now he'd have to meet gov- ernment guy instead of the girl. So he figured all the angles. but could not cook up 6 way to get out of the meeting. Consequently he heard but didn't much listen to a short talk on disability claims. He filled out the paper and filed a claim.
 What happened to the ditched dish? Shes probably still waiting there in town. At least, that's what the Marine thinks.
 He took a month to get home to Philadelphia Lots of wild oats, you
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-23
ULTIMATuM
 T0JApANESE,
 RUSS THREAT
President Puts Potsd a m Approval on Surrender
 Warning to Nips

(Continued from Page OneJ
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-23

WASHINGTON = The other day I felt just as thought I'd gotten back into uniform and was reading over Army Regulations. I was studying some printed stuff that was suppos- ed to explain about disability pen sions for veterans of this Global War.
 It was just as tough going as some of the material you had to read and try to understand in the service. But the way it looks to me is that there are two kinds of pen sions for Global War veterans. The first is payable if you came out ol the service with a disability caused by your service or aggravated by It. The second is payable if yo' are a Global War veteran and you become permanently and totally disabled from any cause not service connect ed.
 After the World War, disability payments were called compensation. For this Global War, they are pen sions. Service ce-connected disability pensions are payable regardless ot the veterans personal income
 Keeping in mind, at the moment, just the service connected disability pensions, all we have to know is that any disability incurred in service may impair a mans future ability, so hes entitled to payment for that disability. He won't be able to func- tion so well as sound, healthy man. Sc he's rated according to scale or a percentage of impairment.
 That even means that, if service mans foot was badly mangled by a fall from a truck at Camp Devens, or by getting it caught in the grass cutter at Ft. Bragg, his future eff
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-23

reports emanating from the con- ference area indicated that satis- factory progress was being made toward settlement of many issues such as the feeding of Germany reparations, boundaries and other problems.
 The Big Three" held Sunday session yesterday, their sixth meet ing since the opening of the con- ference, and it was devoted to work on problems of peace, the American delegation announced.
 Whether the conference could be concluded this week was anybody's guess. The President is anxious to return to the Unite d States promptly to report to Congress, and Churchill is anxious to be in London by Thursday for a report on the national British elections.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-23

know. in the west and middle west. On arrival he found government check for 46 bucks. He had a 40 percent disability rating.
 You're asking how come he was 40 percent disabled and didn't know it? That's what I wondered, too But it seems he had an accident in the states before going overseas Didn't amount to much and it didn't leave any disability noticeable at the time.
 In Guadalcanal, he got malaria and rheumatic fever and was in valided back to the States. He was anxious to get out of the hospital and didn't realize he was consider ably disabled. Yet the small dis ability from the accident, plus that left by the diseases, added up on the books to 40 percent.
 This Marine got his first pension check about a month after he filed claim. Usually it takes plenty longer than a month to extract the first disability check from the Vet erans Administration At one time, maybe as much as eight months or more ago, the V. A. was far behind in what they call "adjudicating claims. In my language that means judging" or rating" disability claims. \
 But the V. A. says it's about up to date now, so there should be little waiting. Consequently, Veteran, if you have a disability discharge and you haven't filed claim, you'll be sorry.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-23
MRS. Mtf0RMICk'S SON
 lS GIVEN HIGH HONOR

Alfred McVay, secretary manager
 of the Walla Walla tWash) Cham
 ber of Commerce is one of 18 men appointed to the commercial organ ization department committee of the Chamber of Commerce of the United
 States, according to an announce ment in a Walla Walla paper. Primary function of the commit tee is to discuss organization and management problems and to sug- gest additional or improved services | the commercial organization depart ment of the U. s. Chamber of Commerce can furnish local cham bers of commerce. The committee meets twice a year, either at Wash l ington, D. C., or elsewhere as mem-
 bers decide.
 McVay is the son of Mrs. John
 Mccormick of this city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-23

take place somewhere within the Soviet sphere of influence, possibly Vienna. It will settle all boundary questions, recognition of new gov ernments, and reparation payments by the former Axis countries to the Allies.
 There seems to be general agree ment at Potsdam that any world peace conference such as that which followed World War I at Versailles would drag on for months and that it is much better to tackle these problems according to regions.
 (Copyright, 1915, by Bell Syndicate. Inc.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-23

Brenner Pass is the lowest and one of the most frequented passes across the Alps.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-23

Total U. s. production of farm machinery in 1944 was valued at more than sI,0So 900. GOO, compared with s552 100000 in 1929.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-23

The word button comes from the French "bouton," meaning some thing to be pushed out.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-23
ATTENTION ELKS!

Meeting Wednesday, 8 p. m. All Elks are asked to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-23
ATTENTION ELKs!

Meeting Wednesday, p. m. All
 EIks are asked to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-30
Births

MT. and Mrs. Patrick Reilly of Vermont street announce the birth of second son, Brian Robert, at St. Mary's hospital on January 28.
 MT. and Mrs. John DeLeo, Long view avenue, are the parents of a son, John Joseph, born at St Marys hospital January 25. Mrs. DeLeo Is the former Rose Restivo.
 The birth of son at Waterbury hospital on January 26, was recently announced by MT. and Mrs. James Walsh, Highland avenue
 Mr. and Mrs. Adnold w. Gemino, Greenwood avenue, announce the birth of a son, Arnold Richard at St. Mary's hospital, January g.
 A daughter was born on January 26 at St. Mary's hospital to MT. and Mrs Armand Spagnolo, East Main street MT. Spagnolo is a coxswain in the U. s. N. R.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-30
Music Club to Meet
 Thursday at YMCA

The State Federation of Music Clubs will hold an executive board meeting Thursday, February 1st, in the Y w. c. A., 42 Howe street, New Haven, at 10:30 a. m. A cafe teria lunch will be served at 12:30 p. m. during recess.
 The time and place of the state additions for the National Fedora tion of Music Clubs two Biennial Contests (the Student Musicians Contest and the Young Artists Con- tests) will be announced at the meeting
 Those eligible for the Student Mu- sicians Contest, must have passed their 18th birthday and not have entered their 23rd year, for the Young Artists Contest, must have passed their 18th birthday and not have entered their 30th year. Appli- cation blanks for both contests may be obtained from the State Con- tests Chairman Mrs. Willis Lyman, 128 Holmes avenue, Glenbrook, Conn.,, and must be returned on or before March 10th.
 Mrs. J. Winfred Beecher, of New ton Terrace, state president, will preside and all members are urged to be present at this meeting as matters of great importance to the State Federation will be discussed and voted upon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-30
CLUB NOTES
Social Agencies
 Met Yesterday

Mrs. Edith Ladd was honored at a luncheon meeting of the Coun- Gil of Social Agencies at the Hotel Elton. Roger Sperry, president presided, and Rev. pr. John c. Walker, vice. president, presented a bond to Mrs. Ladd in appreciation of 26 years service as executive secretary of the Waterbury Chap ter, Red Cross. Every social agency in the city was represented at yes terday's meeting.
 MT. Sperry praised Mrs. Ladd for her excellent service to the Chap ter.
 Also present were Mayor John s. Monagan and Msgr. Joseph Valdam- brini, Frank Green, Mrs. Percy Warner, Major John M. Burrall, and Charles P. Kellogg, who were at the head table.
 Mrs. Samuel Savage of Green wich, field representative was also a speaker. The principal speaker was Miss Helen Park, Red Cross director, who is just back from the South Pacific.