davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-01-13
Christian Science
Church Observes
5)fh Anniversary

The great white come or the
Mother Church Extension, a
familiar landmark to all Back
Bay residents, towers above the
edifice Of The Mother Church
First Church Of Christ, Scientist
ana is symbolic to many Of the
growth of the Christian Science
movement. Last Saturday, jan
uary 6, Christian Scientists of
1870 churches and SO colleges
and university branches OBJ
served the fiftieth anniversary
of the dedication of the original
edifice on January 6, y595. At
the time of the dedication of
the original structure there
were about 200 Christian
Science churches and societies.
The new chimes rang out
from the church tower at the
corner of Falmouth and Nor
way streets for the dedication
service the winter Sunday
morning Of January 6, 1895.
The first congregation gather
ed at 9 o'clock, and others fol-
lowed with the final service Of
the day at three o'clock in the
afternoon. The church was
crowded at all services, People
stood in tie aisles and sat on
the window stills. At one SER
vice the front seats were re-
served for children. Mary Baker
Eddy, founder Of the move
ment, sent a message to be
read to her followers at each
service on the dedication day.
The First Church of Christ,
Scientist, now has ORANGES all
over the world, and hes 1874
full or part time war ministers
serving in the military areas
with 626 volunteer war workers
both overseas and at home and
26 Christian Science chaplains
serving with the armed forces.
Other evidences or the
growth of the churc are The
establishment of the Christian
Science board of lectureship
only three years after the dedi-
cation of the Mother Church,
and the building of the pub
fishing house on Norway street.
In the last prewar year, mem
bers off this board gave more
than 1000 lectures in various
parts Of the world, speaking to
audiences reaching a total Of
nearly 100000 persons. "The
Christian Science Monitor" and
all other Christian Science
publications ar eissued at the
modern publishing house, erect
ed in 1882.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-01-13
.o.ro" EDISON COMPANY

Loach, New Bedford, Mass; Mae
Frazier, N.Y.C.; Adelaide Mar
shall and family, New Rochelle,
NY; Peters sisters, N.Y.C.; Dick
and Muriel Rain Campbell,
Roger Morris, N.Y.C.; the Andy
Kinks, Lucille and Louis Arm
strong, Cafe Zanzibar, N.Y.C.;
the bazaar of flying glass.
the John Hunters. Cambridge,
Mass; Olive Garrett, N,Y.C.;
Hilda Miller, Williamsbridge;
Alice Calhoun, N.Y.C.; Carolyne
Rich Henderson, N.Y.C.; Modesto
and Richard Roquemore, E.Y.C.;
Helen Maybe, Sgt. VIM. J. Low
cite, South Pacific; the Chick
Carriers, Chicago, H.; Rufus
Byars, Litchman Theatres,
Washington, DC, etc.
SPECIAL FLASH Buffalo,
New York, Jan. s,-Your cruising
reporter is off for a hard earned
vacation, much needed rest and
a visit with relatives. In Chi
cago guest " his daughter,
Mrs. Chick Carter, the former
Jean Snelson of Columbus, Ohio
guest Of sister, Mrs. B. c.
Hedrick, business manager OF
Bethel AME Church, and secre.
tary to Bishop John A Gregg .. :,
also sister Mrs. Arnetta adder
/. and sister Mrs. B. S. Sims
Of Baldwin, Mich, etc.
FIRST STOP Buffalo,
guesting at the Clore vendoms
Hotel, Clinton street snow
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-01-13

THE ]. J. TAYLOR
VOLUNTEER UNIT
81 GREENWICH ST.
(By Edna G. Taylor

The J. ]. Taylor Benefit Con-
cert given by Prof. G. G. Quaker
is to help our wounded boys. We
will try our best to take little
Sunshine and cheer to them in
the West Roxbury Hospital. The
money viii be spent to buy fruits,
candy, smokes, books etc. Those
Of you who have husbands, sons,
nephews and sweet1earts in the
armed forces, come out and help
make this evening Jan. 10, 1s45
Thursday a great affair and
those who do not have anyone in
the service, come out and help
four neighbor or friends, whose
loved ones need our help now.
Help our boys and we help our
selves. life without Friends is
like a garden without flowers"
Count your Garden by the
flowers,
Never by the leaves that fall.
Count your dafs by Golden hours
Don't remember clouds at all.
Count your night by stars, not
shadows,
Count your life with smiles not
tears.
And on this special occasion,
Count your joys by friends not
years.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-01-13
Leaders Discuss
Education Here

Many of the country's leading
educators will meet Saturday at
an annual conference on intel
lectual education at the Hotel
Statler. This is the second con-
ference on this subject and is
open to the public. It will open
at $50 am.
The Massachusetts Department
Of Education, Boston Public
Schools, MASSACHUSETTS Associa-
ton Of Childhood Education,
Brookline Public Schools, Massa-
chusetts Parent-Teacher Associ-
alton; the New England Associ-
alton Of Social Studies, Teach
ers and the Greater Boston
Teachers Round Table, an afflil-
late Of tn National Conference
Of Christians and Jews, are
among the sponsoring organiza-
lions.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-01-13
BEAUTY HINTS
SNOW MASK
By NINA TEMPLE

SNOW MASK
Be glad that 1t SHOWS, for
you can have wonderful snow
Just cleanse the face thorough
ly and then cover the face
with snow Over this place a
bath towel and allow to remain
for at least five minutes. Then
your face will be glowing as
the blood will have come to the
surface, and also the pores will
have closed and the wrinkles
disappeared, for snow is a won
derful astringent and takes up
the slack caused both by worry
as well as by the years. When
it SHOWS, get busy and take this
treatment.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-01-13

banks so high they resemble the
Adarondacks Mts. Joe and
George sClore, congenial host
as usual Ann Montgomery
and her little Harlem Cafe,
Michigan street, still in the
groove the charming Anh
leaving for a trip to visit her
husband, Sgt. Paul D. Woodson,
at Tuskegee, Ala. Flying School,
The gorgeous Hilda Brown
twin, wife of Pete Craig, re-
cent glamous damsel Of the ZaA-
zibeauts Of Broadway, now max
ing her home here where her
husband (recently discharged
from the Army, operates a
nightspot at 375 william street
Recent arrivals in Buffalo,
town are Vailada Snow, at the
Palace =. Peg Bates, Lee Simp-
kins, Ada Brown. Three Peppers.
Cabineers at the Town Barn,
sensational theatre-cabaret +.
Muriel Rain. dramatic soprano,
late Carmen Jones Of Broadway
fame appeared in concert at
Kleinhans Music Hall go Delta
sorors Scholarship Fund.
THANK to newspaper man A.
]. Smitherman for cordial re-
ception at the Offices Of the Buff
falo Star NEXT WEEK s. /.
watch this column for summary
Of the bright light news in De-
troit and Chicago, by your
cruising reporter -SNELSON +.
press representative for numsr-
GUS publications.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-01-13

John Levy, N.Y.C.; Gladys and
Don Redman, N.Y.C.; George
Stephens, N.Y.C.; Cecil Carriers,
Roger Morris, N.Y.C.; The Paris,
Mt. Vernon, NY; Alice and Bill
Henderson,, NY.C.; Bayde
Chase, N.Y.C.; Rufas Byars,
DC; The Three Fountaines,
Isis, Bill and Junior, N.Y.C.;
Capt. Able Noel Campbell Of the
WACs, Fl. ogelthrope, Ga.
THANK j. Mayo williams,
Chicago and N.Y.C.; Flossie and
Erskine Hawkins, N.Y.C.; Benita
and Leo Seller, N.Y.C.; Harold
E. simmelkjaers, N.Y.C.; Lucille
Stewart and family, Baltimore,
Md; the Andy Razafs, Engle-
wood, Nj; oscar H. Waters,
N.Y.C.; Horace Oliver and fam
lily, Washington, DC; my sister,
B. C. Hedricks, Chicago; Harry
S. Moore, Atlantic City; the Tex
Lackeys, N.Y.C.; Mable Webster
Bundick, FIatbush, Brooklyn;
Anita N. Bogarte, Mt. Vernon,
MY, Fannie E. Robinson, N.Y.C.
THANK Dorothy and Roy
Scott. Roger Morris. N.Y.C.; Nora
D. Holt, N.Y.C.; Lucy C. williams,
Cambridge, Mass. Editor Maude
Trotter Steward OF Boston
Guardian; Margaret Cheraux,
Mt. Vernon, NY; the Oran
'Hot-LipS" Pages; Mary and
Fritz Pollard, N.Y.C.; the Henry's
Hallique, Haywood, Georgia and
Artrelle, N.Y.c.; Evelyn De
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-01-13

follows: January IS and IA,
Night Mali, dramatic story of
the mail train between London
and Glasgow, and 1.-THE String
Choir" an Interpretation OF
Relationships Fourth SYM
phony, the William Tell Over
ture, and others.
January 20 and 81, Remnants
Of Frontier Life" showing how
people live, almost completely
self-sufficient, in the isolated re-
gionS Of the Great Smoky Noun
tains; "The Solar Family"
theory Of the evolution of the
solar system, and the real and
apparent motions Of the planets;
and Down to Damascus" a
travelogue portraying native life
in Damascus and the surround
ing desert.
January 81 and %, the attrac-
ton is Land Builders" story Of
the reclamation of an island
from the sea off the coast of
Holland, and the conversion OF
the land to productivity. The
film shows the labor involved
in building and repairing the
bikes, and records the life and
customs of the worlds greatest
volcanoes, with an explanation
Of the geolgical cnditions neces-
sary to produce a volcanic
eruption.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-01-13
HARLEM BEAM
By FLOYD G. SNELSoN

aHEEHmREEE q IN ERHl 10 q BE
NEW YORK - YULETIDE
GREETINGS! Most every
one takes timeout to peruse and
view with appreciation the love-
ly holiday cards received during
the busy rush Of Xmas and
New Years. May take this
opportunity to express my heart
lest thanks to you and you who
so kindly remembered your
cruising reporter and weekly
colminist. -.
THANK +. DR. and Mrs. Louis
A. Hilton, ND, Newark; Cherry
belle Hansen, Williamsbridge;
Teddy wilson's, Cafe Society;
Katheryn and Eddie South, Flo
and Ether Thurmond, N.Y.C..
Selma and Ralph Matthews Of
DC; Copesetic Bill (Bogangles)
Robinson, Cafe Zanzibar, N.Y.C;
Bearnice and Maceo Green.
Roger Morris, Sidney P. Bones,
Los Angeles; Reggy Rogers and
sister Duchess, Marmetta and
Eugene Mikelle Of Noble Sissls-
ork, Los Angeles.
THANK :. Wilhelmina F. Adj
ans, N.Y.C.,; the Carl divers,
Savannah, Ca; Myrtle Mickey
Hurst, Wichita, KanS.; sigsi
Baker, N.YC.; Tondaleyo and
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-01-13
January Program
Al Museum Of
Natural History

The January rree movie scned-
ule at the New England Museum
of Natural History has been an
nounced by Margaret Baker,
acting director. Movies for adults
and children are shown on Sat-
urdays at II AM. and 3 PM,
and Sundays at 8 Pm.
The January program is as
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-01-13
WIFE SAYINGS

Be wary Of promising much,
for a promise is a pledge to be
redeemed.
With smiles so without cost,
why are they so rare7 Why do
we choose to frown?
Whistle tune to the rising
sun, and then sing a song when
the day is done.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-03
81 Million Prints
In Files Of FBI

The Federal Bureau Of Investi-
CATION fingerprint files originated
81 years ago with a nucleus Of
810.lS9 prints, contain 97,200,00O
cards available without charge 10
local law enforcement officers,
Special Agent Robert A. Guerin,
in charge of the Detroit office
announced today.
FingerprintS are received from
12,43S agencies and during the
fiscal year Just ended approx
mately 20 per cent of the persons
arrested and fingerprinted had
prior criminal records, Guerin
said.
Nearly 5000 fugitiNes are To-
Gated by the FBI for local law
enforcement agencies each year
through fingerprintS, he added.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-03
Police Nab , Fleeing
Robbery With $3.50

Marjorie Lopiccolo, 20, Of 6O4 (.
Grand Blvd, in -darkeaea=ear7
and before they could question
her Sam Lopiccolo, %, of 73l Mt.
Elliott dashed up 10 the car. The
girl said he was heThusband.
Police said the three later ad-
mitted holding up John Donnelly,
55, of 124 Alfred. the bartender,
after waiting for all customers to
leave. Satienza, police said, also
admitted holding up another bar
on kerCheval last week.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-03
u. S. Takes Over Plant

WASHINGTON, July 2 NNSI-7
President Truman signed An exec
utive order today directing Pc
troleum Administrator lckes TO
take over and operate the strike
bound Port Arthur Tex avia-
.tlon gasoline plant Of the Texas
CO
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-03
u. s. Diplomat Fears
Communism in Reich

COPENHAGEN, July 2 INS)
Robert -MurphNr=t-S-dipio-
matte advisor TO Gen, Eisenhower,
was quoted in the Danish news
paper 'Poliuken' as saying he
favored Copenhagen as the per-
manent seat of the United Ma
tionS.
Denying reports Of political ac-
tipity IN what he called chaotic"
Germany Murphy said the de-
feated nation eventually might
adopt Communism but that Naz-
ism was not yet dead in Germany.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-03
Danish Shops Bombed

LONDON, July ? INS)-The
Danish radio reported that FIVE
time bombs placed at the en-
frances to Copenhagen shops eX.
ploded injuring several persons.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-03
Workers Stay on Job
On Fourth Of July

WASHINGTON. July , UNS
War Manpower Commissioner
McNutt expressed confidence 10.
day that the nations war workers
w-iit-rcmaiH on -thefF JOBS the
Fourth of July.
McNutt declared that workers
in local communities have demon
strsted that no letdOwn will Ne
permitted so long as the men on
the firing line are in need OF. the
products Of their labor
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-03

The Detroit Times has far moro
nationally famous features than
any other Detroit newspaper.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-03

Two bandit suspects and a
woman companion ran directly
INTO the arms oi-pattee= early to-
day after the holdup of GarVin's
Bar, 96ll L. Jefferson, which
netted S2S0.
Patrolmcn EldridGe Baughman
and Jack Glisman were in squad
car IN a parking lot across from
the bar when Vito Satlenza, .. Of
3776 F. Congress. ran across the
street and tossed two money bags
into A parked car.
Investigating the officers found
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-03
Vacations for Reds

NEW YORK. July 2 tINS)--
The Moscow radio reported today
that vacations for workers. SuS-
pended during the war, had been
restored.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-03

The Detroit Times has far more
nationally famous features than
any other Detroit newspaper.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-03

Order the United States War
Savings Stamps from your De-
troit Times carrier. He'll de-
liver them to your home.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-10
Didn't Expect
War Until April
as.r4nstionsY 4,aitisY p6ots

mobilzing in the Lingayen Gulf area; the
list Division, mobilizing at Camp O'Don-
nell-later place of unspeakable horror
and the 31st Division, forming itself on the
coastal plain west of the Zambalies Noun
tains just north of Subic Bay
The 91st Division, then mobilizing at
Cabanatuan, was attached to my command
for training and administration, but actu-
ally belonged to MacArthur's strategic
reserve.
7 EFT me give you a sample of the training
~ status of those divisions on the eve of
the attack. Nearly year later, when Brig.
Gen. Clifford Bluemel and were sitting in
rags in Jap prison camp near Tarlac-
where had futilely planned to stage my
December, 1941, maneuvers- told me
the conditions under which his 31st Divi-
sion was formed
1t began mobilization Sept. l, little
over three months before it was thrown
into tremendous action. The 31st's Engi-
neer Battalion was modified Oct l. It's
Second Infantry Regiment was modified
Nov. l; the Third Infantry Regiment Nov.
25. Some of its artillery came into being
the same day.
The majority of its artillery-two bat
talions of Is nm. guns-was modified
after Dec. s.
Bluemel's infantrymen trained on An
average of three or four weeks before be-
ing forced to fight. His engineers got no
training at all. His artillery never fired a
practice shot; indeed its first shot was
aimed in the general direction of the ap-
preaching enemy.
His infantry had no combat practice.
no combat training, little or no rifle or
machine gun practice There was no infan-
try-artillery team training.
A S WAS the case with all other Philip
"A pine army divisions which fought un-
der me, the 31st Division did not have
full complement of artillery What guns it
had-British Is mm' S and 295-inch noun
tain howitzers-were obsolete There was
little means Of transportation for any
artillery.
The list and 9lst divisions were
Continued Page Is)
Oct. I945 the DETROIT TIMES C-I7
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-10
Macarthur Kept
lin Dark ON Plans
Continued from Page onel

T CLOSED my official affairs at McKin-
ley that day, had my servant, Felemon
San Pedro pack my household goods and
personal gear and my aide, Tom Dooley,
sent the stuff up to Fort Stotsenburg. Sgt.
Carroll took up my three horses. Then |
went down to Manila and found MacAr-
thur considerably less eager and tense
than was.
Jonathan" he said, you'll probably
have until about April to train those
troops" | knew Macarthur was talking
about war.
Looking back IN that prediction, and
remembering hind-sightedly that the Japs
were even at that hour massing to hit us,
I'd like to stress this thought: Macarthur
believed that nothing was going to happen
before April of 1912
He believed it because he had no Off
cal information which would have led him
to believe otherwise. He was, I'm sure
completely in the dark about the gravity of
diplomatic messages then being eX-
changed
II MacARlHUR had known anything, he
would have given me-certain to be hit
first-what he knew His April, 1912, pre-
diction was fair one, thought
| drove back to Ft Mckinley for the
night and on the morning of Nov Is went
on up to Stotsenburg, 65 miles above.
Manila.
| thought lot about MacArthur's
April guess. But knew if the Japs held
off that long it would still be a tight
squeeze 1t takes time to turn a mass of
conscripts into the kind of army we would
need.
The minimum time in our army for
! training division is one year, and that
presupposes good training conditions and
all necessary gear and able instructors.
On my arrival at Ft Stotsenburg that
afternoon to take over my duties, discov-
cred Gen. King had been able only to
scratch the surface of organizing things
for me.
The headquarters of the North Luzon
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-10

T DIPPED into nay old Philippine division
and brought out Col. William P Maher
as my chief of staff, got the old division
quartermaster, 1t Col. Alfred Balsam, the
commanding officer of the Fourteenth En-
gineers It. Col. Harry Skeery, and the
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-10

divisions signal officer, 1t. Col. Josh Stan
SELL
And went to work. Col Maher
reported promptly and was of inestimable
value in the organization of such head
quarters as we were able to scrape to-
gether before the war began.
In the last days of November while
Col. Maher endeavored to get equipment, l
paid quick visits to the four divisions as
signed to me.
They were the 11th Division, then
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-10

the DETROIT TIMES C-I7
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-30
ADVERTISEMENT
Ugly Eczemo
No Joke

The itching torment of eczema is
enough 10 make anyone wretched
and anxious for relief. If you suffer
from the itching OF eczema, PIN
pies. angry red blotches and other
irritating blemishes, get Peterson's s
Ointment. Csc all druggists. If one
application does not delight you,
money refunded. Peterson's Oint-
ment. also wonderful for itching
feet. cracks between toes.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-30
Air Transport 4 Yrs. Old
Yr.tefAars Ans~sr

HICKAM FIELD, Honolulu,
May % (INS)-The Army Air
Transport Command rounded out
its fourth year today. The globe
circling ATC now spans every
ocean, operating over more than
10000 miles of air routes.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-30

From % customers 70 50 is the fine
business inoreae made by Harry is his "a
months as Tunes carrier IN Santa Clara,
Pierson, Bnlc Patton. Fielding and Stout
zvenuey.
A "B" student in the ninth grade Of
Rediotd High School, Harry, favorits
subject Is history. Tie play, baseball on his
school team, softblll and basketball in
The Detroit Times Carrier Athletic
League.
Harry is "a. live, at 1920 Pickford,
and attends church a, Redi6rd Gospel
Hall.
lbs parent,. Mr.. and Mrs Henry
Icvsrcnz, highly recommend neWspaper
Carrying for boys ~ earn their own
money while acquiring valuable, rpcucal
business experiences,
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-30
ADVERTISEMENT
NJ ADvERTIsEMENr
Many Hard Of Hearing
Con Heor tomorrow

with ourine' drops used with simple syringe "
yon ar, deafened bothered by ringing burSine head
noi.-s due 20 hardened coasulated wsH toerumenl
tfv the Opirine Home Method test that 40 many
.aV ha, enabled thrn 10 hear well again. You must
hear bettrr after making this smpe es, % you get
Vour money bach at once. We recommend Ourins.
c,,n,to,n,,, Ktns.l and drug stores everywhere
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-30
@ WISHING WELL a
By MseLssn
By Walt Disney
BY Jimmy Halo
Registered u. s. Patent Office.

TTERE Is pleasant little game yl give you
II every day numerical puzzle designed to spell out
fortune Count first the number
Of letters subtract the number Is less than g.
add g. The your key number Start at the upper left
hand corner of keyS
numbers right read the the letters under
the checked figures give YOU $50
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-30
By Carl Anderson

Prosrsms supplied by radio 'totio'
Evening star., 1945-03-10
First Yank Over Rhine
Known as 'BashfuI Guy'
By the Associated Press.


TOLEDO, Ohio, Mar. 10.-Sergt.
Alexander Drabik, credited as the
first American to cross the Rhine,
was described today as quiet, hard
working man who wasn't bothered
by the task of slaughtering pigs, but
"the most bashful guy you ever saw
when it comes to meeting girls"
Walter Drabik, a cousin, said: II
used to see him help his father stick
pigs on the farm, and later he stuck
pigs at the slaughter house. Nothing
ever bothered him except girls. He
is the most bashful guy you ever
saw when it comes to meeting or
talking to girls"
Mr.. and Mrs. John D. Drabik
were proud of their youngest son,
who is 80 years old and the only
member of the family in service
Silver haired, frail Mrs. Drabik
when first told the news, turned
anxiously to her husband. He
quickly explained in Polish her
sons exploit.
She replied and her son Victor,
SO, translated: "She says she is very
proud"
Besides Victor, the sergeant has
two brothers and five sisters, all
reared on the 80-acre farm home in
Holland, 10 miles west of here
Alexander worked as a meatcutter
and in slaughter house here be-
fore his induction in October, 1912.
Evening star., 1945-03-10
Ward 5 Employees Union
Plans Organizing Drive
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Sam Wolchok, international presi-
dent of the CIO-Retail Employees
Union, today announced the opening
Of a Nationwide organizational
drive for members at Montgomery
Ward units.
Mr.. Wolchok said $500, 900 fund
would be established for this pur-
pose, and he said contributions
toward this amount already had
been made by the United Auto Work
ers and United Steel Workers.
Heading the drive will be Irving
Abramson, New Jersey State Indus
trial Council director, who will give
up that post to devote full time to
the Montgomery Ward campaign
Mr.. Abramson also will step out al
Central Eastern director of the CIC
Political Action Committee, Mr.
Wolchok said.
Refusal of Montgomery Ward tc
comply with War Labor Board di-
receives granting maintenance OF
union membership and wage in
creases to the union resulted ir
Government seizure of seven com.
pany plants last December. The
Supreme Court has been asked tt
consider Government appeal from
a Chicago District Court ruling thai
President Roosevelt acted without
authority in ordering the Army
seizure.