davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-12-01

this, whose long association with
other performers of music and
the allied arts, have made him
known over a wide territory.
see that Rev. ]. E. Jeltz and
his Gospel Chorus are going to
sing at First A. NJ. E. Church,
tomorrow, at $3.50 pm. I have
heard his chorus, and can rec
ommend it as one OF the best
in that line. And as for Jeltz,
himself, I believe he has voice
which will never die, and I dare
you to ask him how old he is.
o'her mr~'--l events worth
yonr patronage o-e; THE ALL
Star concert in Zion church,
Dec 9, Joseph Lipscomb In Jor-
don Fell, Dec =, and of coure,
the several church anniversar
les.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-12-01
COMMUNITY CHURCH
Jordan Hall

Jews and the Christian Con-
science; A Plea for Palestine, .
viii be the subject of the adj
dress by DR.. John Haynes
Holmes, Sunday, Dec. 2, at 1890
am. Dr. Holmes, the minister
Of Of the New York Community
Church is the chairman Of the
board Of directors Of the Amen-
can Civil Liberties Union and
editor Of Unity, a liberal relig-
ious journal. The author of
numerous books, DR.. Holmes
wrote one entitled Through
GENTLE Eyes after a visit to
the Zionist colonies in Palestine.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-12-01

resume our regular routine, be-
ginning Sunday, December %,
and are laying plans for that
date. Watch these columns for
program, and do not be dis,
Outraged.
I see that the Young People
Of Columbus Ave. Zion Church
are going to present Marshall
Waters, tenor, Baltimore,
Wednesday, December IL. He
is well recommended, and 1t is
well that we look over this tai
ent, to see what they've got
that we haven't got, If anything.
A striking feature of this pro-
duction are the practical prices,
and I feel that 1t would be fair
to the community If others came
down from the prices that are
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-12-01
ST cYPR1AN;s EPISCOPAL
CHURCH

Rev. D. Leroy Ferguson, Rector
Services all day Sunday, Dec.
., will mark the 25th Anniversary
Of the rector. The Jr. Choir will
sing at the 1880 A. M. Commune
ion service. The Men and Boys
choir will render special anthems
during the 100 A. M. Choral
Communion services. Bishop
Raymond Heron D. D. will con-
firm a class Of IS candidates as
members Of st. Cyprian's at 7.So
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-12-01

p. NJ, and both choirs will render
special music.
A banquet honoring Rev. and
Mrs. Ferguson will be held Thurs
day, Dec. 6 in New England MI
tual Hall, 225 Clarendon st, Bos-.
ton.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-12-01
MOORE A. M. E. TABERNACLE
Rev. E. N. Ebay, Pastor

Services at Moore's Church
Sunday, Nov. 10, were well at
tended the pastor preaching at
both services. The Sunday
School welcomed the Superin-
PENDANT, Miss Beatrice Walker af-
ter her absence on account Of i'll
ness. The Sunday School held
its Autumn Festival in the even
ing. The rostum was beautifully
decorated with vegetables and
fruit. The lovely flowers were
given by Mrs. Alele Edwards, a
teacher nthe Sunday School.
The exercises were conducted by
Miss Mabel Collins and consisted
Of reading by Anita Wooten,
recitations by Shirley, Richie
and little Judy Wooten, Gwen
dolyn Thompson, Annette Bell,
Thelma Washington, Jacquelyn
and Sylvia Reed, piano solos by
the Taylor boys. All the young
sterS performed remarkably well.
Rev. Samuel Davis, supervisor of
religious education. gave a time
ly talk. The Presiding Elder. Rev.
Drake, is hospitalized for a check
up and Rev. Davis came in his
place. All are looking forward to
the Christmas Cantata directed
by Mrs, Gertrude Smith. The
usual services tomorrow. All are
cordially invited to services at
this church.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-12-01
SEPIA SPORTS BROADCAST
CONTINUED from Page Onel

for minor league polishing And neither the Red Sox nor
Braves were too good perhaps not good enough for
pitchers Big Bill Jackman Elmer Munroe Sheriff Blake
Schooboy Johnny Taylor and catcher Burin White at
their peak liked also the big league possibilities of Win
chester Windshield Willie Robinson Russell Blunt
otodey Ward Tubby Johnson, Gus Gadsden RABBIT Tucker
KICKS Joe Comes and many other locals watched perform
here
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-12-01

1885 - 1915
The golden memories in my
heart
Are frightened day by day
With love unchanging from the
start
Altho you've passed away.
Lovingly remembered by the
family
SARAH ARNOLD, wife
WALTER H ARNOLD, son
WALTER H ARNOLD, Jr,
grandson
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-12-01

Miss Alice Blount, 179 Western
ave. FnIeral services Nov 80
from Johnson's Funeral Chap
ell.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-12-01

CHARGED in the big halls of the
city. Advance sale go cents, at
the door, rs cents. I have al
ways preferred performing to a
arge crowd at moderate price,
and I recommend it to other
performers. Let the public hear
you.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-12-01

The testimonial to Fred Hen
derson, which has been post
poned to Sunday. Dec. 30,
threatens to be quite a program.
Among some Of the artists I got
the name of Ella Martin, So
prano; Harold Evans, piano;
Birch Charleston, So
prano; Gladys Fuller, reader,
Ralph Nixon, poet and reader.
Also planned to have several Of
Fred's old associates tell some Of
the things they know about him.
I don't know whether that will
be so pleasant or not, hut Fred
says he can stand 1t. Get cur
.ous to bear about him, and get
liberal to pay tribute to such
IN outstanding character as
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-12-01

(Ths editorial is printed in cooperation with the u S.
Finance Committee)
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-12-01
New Location

EMMANUEL HOLY CHRISTIAN
CHURCH
OF the Apostolic Faith,
New England, Inc.
$50 fremont St, Roxbury
Bishop F. H. Payne, overseer
Bishop R. L. Stone and
Elder A. Anderson, Assistants
The church will now be 10
Gated at 900 fremont st, tenn
porarily, till the new building is
erected The opening date at the
new location will be Sunday, Dec.
2.
Hours Of service are as usual.
Tuesday and Friday nights at
8 p. m.
Sunday at II am. and 8 pm.
Prayer and preaching
Good music. Real Pentacostal
services,
The church is starting cam
paign for new edifice, the
first Of the Apostolic Faith to be
erected in Boston. Bricks S1.Oo.
Please help us in this good work.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-12-01
RECENT DEATHS

, VAUGHN - in Roxbury. Mrs.
Lottie Vaughn, SO Camden st.
Funeral services Nov % from
the Pentecostal Church. ] B
johnson, Funeral Director.
BLOUNT - in Cambridge.
Evening star., 1945-11-04

hung IN the Rotunda of the Capitol build
ing for all to see.
This is the flag which symbolizes the
raising of our nation from a fair world
power to a great giobal world power -
one of might and strength. but one which
believes in freedom for the whole world
tits practical symbol of human rights,
of common sense, of honest labor and hon.
est investment Its bright wool is now
slightly weathered. but it is still The
Flag of Liberation.
Evening star., 1945-11-04
CRiBBACER
4 0-Secsss4 0ose-H

WA1n1o0sy oAlH. The next time
two soldiers SIT down for game Of
1ibbage in u. S. hospital or a
camp in Germany or Japan, it's
fairly safe bet they'll be using one of
Elias Bernstein's cribbage boards.
High-Tanking generals and admirals
own Bernstein boards, too. But the
number of brassless servicemen who
have pegged fifteen-twos on them is
beyond computation.
White haired. booming voiced
Elias Bernstein was one of the lead
ing attorneys on New York's Staten
Island until his health gave out a few
years ago, forced him to retire. But
even an invalid can do something for
our men," he thinks. To date, he has
made and sent out more than 2,5OO
cribhage boards.
The letters Of thanks he has re-
Ceived would drive an autograph
hunter crazy: Admiral King, General
Bradley. Admiral Halsey, Lord
Mountbatten, General Vandegrift.
wTHAMxS. !" Even more than these
letters, though, Bernstein cherishes
those from the enlisted men who get
Scout of every 100 of his boards. But
the one he cherishes most told how
his board arrived aboard The SnlIi-
sans just in time to be used for a
cribbage tournament.
He makes his cTibbage boards of
choice woods, mlays them with deco
Iative patterns When the old Ralph
Waldo Emerson mansion near his
Evening star., 1945-11-04
DZnkM;Hr

STRATEGY. Carel BoterhOven,
Dutch administrator of Bali when
the Japs struck that island. was re-
Gently freed from prison camp and
tells this tale:
When japanese troops occupied
Bali. one of their first official demands
was that several hundred young
Evening star., 1945-11-04

old one I wanted that flag = not for my
self, but to make saue it would not be lost
to America. So. said: Get the Capitol
flag. We will keep it, and later We will fly it
over Rome. Berlinand Tokyo" l got the flag
and kept it under my bed in the hospital
Right then knew that the time would
come when the flag would fly in triumph
over the capitals of our enemies, and re-
turn to America as The Flag of Lbera-
ton"
Several months later dropped note to
Evening star., 1945-11-04
SYMBOL OF FREEDOM
by Maury Maverick
Former Member Of Congress

President Roosevelt and told him of the
flag and of my hope for it. He answered at
once and said: Il like that idea of yours
of The Flag of Liberation
MIR. Roosevelt took it with him to the
conference at Casablanca, and later, when
Italy was beaten, it few July 4. l943)
from the balcony of Mussolini's Palaz1o
Venezia in Rome.
After President Roosevelt died. Presi-
dent Truman carried on the tradition and
raised the flag at Potsdam. The day of its
final vindication drew near.
II uyoc dour, ho~k a~rOcc
Evening star., 1945-11-04

the United States. out of
San Francisco, and over
Pearl Harbor now re-
built and standing as a
citadel of freedom. Then
in turn the flag was taken
to Guam, Two, and Oki-
nawa. and then by boat to
the battleship Missouri.
On September z it was
raised over the American
Embassy in Tokyo by
General Macarthur.
Soon it's journey viii end,
where it began, in Wash
ington. There it will be
Evening star., 1945-11-04
Cover BY Bob leuvifS

Names and descriptions Of all In Action stories
and sem6ction articles In this magaxine wholly
imaginary. Any name which happens 10 be the same
person living dead h entray coincidental
Evening star., 1945-11-04

single women be turned over for
army use. Anak Agung, the native
potentate, Immediately ordered a
mass marriage between all young men
and women on the island.
According to reports, the trick
worked. The unpredictable Japs did
not molest the bumper crop of Bali
nese brides.
LExSo0 ONE A report from a
usually reliable source tells of a very
young lady who rushed home from
her first day at school.
Mummy she shouted. Guess
what we learnedr
What, darling?"
"a starts with AppleT
KUHKgCE- Add this one to the
big stock of tales about home coming
servicemen:
A big u. S. bank received sub
stantial check from an overseas
major, together with a letter stating
that he'd like to start an account
against the day he arrived home.
Being pretty choosy about their de-
positors. the bank officials looked up
the major in various directories. but
could find no mention of him. So they
wrote a nice letter, asking why he
happened to single out their bank to
start an account.
The answer came back: ". No
special reason, except that before l
joined up l was one of your office
boys"
SIGN. The war is over but the
shortages linger on. A reader reports
that printed cards in a Manhattan
cafeteria say:
DUE TO SCARCITY OF SPOONS, PLEASE
STIR COFFEE WITH KNIFE HANDLES.
Evening star., 1945-11-04

How our flag made a journey
of triumph around the world
Hyo THE many flags that have flown over
great moments in American history,
the recent war has added The Flag of
Liberation" This flag has gone as far
afieid as American men and American
weapons IN the gallant fight for freedom
against the Axis nations. 1t has flown with
pride and grace over Rome, Potsdam and
Evening star., 1945-11-04

Tokyo. Here is its story:
When the Japs attacked
Pearl Harbor, I was in a
Washington hospital. l
heard the news over the
radio that fateful Sunday.
/ IMMEDIATELY called one
of my assistants and told
him to drive up and see
the flag on the Capitol; to
60 there the next day,
have it taken down, a new
one put in its place.
Any Congressman or
exCongessmm can do
this by purchasing a new
flag to substitute for the
Evening star., 1945-11-04
He stopped roisng ogdsds

He stopped roising ogclsds
home on Staten Island was sold, he
bought up some of the furniture, and
many of the gift boards are made of
this historical wood.
When Bernstein retired, he started
raising orchids and canary birds to
keep busy. When the war came along.
this seemed meaningless An avid
cribbage player, be decided to try to
make boards, even though he was
"just a lawyer and all thumbs" But
to servicemen who like cribbage,
from Admiral Nmitz down the line,
he's an artist of the first water.
ARTHUR BARTLETT
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-27

demonstrated
Mai publicity HOLLYWOOD In 1914
killed
n
cnpnht b Kin
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-27

In the only other association
game, Kansas eked out Z to !
victory over st. Paul A scheduled
contest between Toledo and Louis
Vile was ralned out.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-27
Orioles Back
In Tie for I'd
v, uniIsd Frs@


The only International League
teams 10 show a profit today after
A nights slate Of games were the
Baltimore Orioles. who need IL,
and the Montreal Royals, who
don't.
Baltimors'x 20 victory over
Toronto, in which Al Barilarri
and Hank Jordan collahorated for
a two-hit Shutout. put the Orioles
back into a tie for second place.
The Newark Bears dropped into
the tie with the Orioles by split
ting a twin bill with the visiting
Rochester RedwingS. Rochester,
behind the pitching Of Wally Co
zart, won the first game, 9 10 4.
Newark, with ace Karl Drews go
ing the route, took the second
game. s 10 5, but only after a
three-run rally in the seventh in
ming
Montreal bested Jersey City, 4
10 l. 10 increase its first place
lead 10 1917 games, Ray Hatha-
way pitched the victory. Sal Mag
lie was the loser
The Syracuse Chiefs and Buff
falo BiSonS divided double bill.
Buffalo won the opener, 5 TO 4,
with Mike Roscoe outpltchlng
Bob Katz. Syracuse won the sec
ond game. u 10 8, deSIpte a ninth
inning rally which netted three
Bison runs.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-27
Moff Cooper 10 Do
Relief This Season

NEW YORK. July rs CrNS)-
Mort Cooper will do only relief
pitching for the balance of the
season, his mates on the Boston
Braves said. Cooper. on route here
from ST. Louis, where he was
treated for a chipped bone in his
pitching elbow. expects 70 undergo
an arm operation In The fall.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-27
Big Increase
In A. |. CATE

American League President
WIN Hsrridge said today that
37o,705 more fans paid admission
10 games this year through July
than was recorded by league
attendance figures for a corTe-
spending number Of games last
season.
Harridge said the increase pre-
vailed despite unusually adverse
weather conditions which gen
orally held down home attend
ancs. particularly in New York.
Chicago. Boston and Philadelphia.
Including games of July %,
2,796, ,468 (M) American League
fans have watched the clubs play
this season. Attendance in 1914
totaled 4,79S. l58 (Ml paid, plus
197,075 spectators at war relief
games.
The leagues all-tims season
record attendance Is 5.433,79l
md paid, set in 1940 when De-
tfoit won the pennant.
Detroit's Tigers have brought
more fans 10 the stands so far
this year than any club, although
New York. close second. can
claim the seasons largest crowd,
63.213, on May 80 in the Yankee
Stadium.
Morris Relf, 146. Of Browns
vile. y. Y. knocked out Lew
Hamburg. 142. of Washington in
the third round OF scheduled
10-round bout at Griffith Sta
dunn in Washington last night
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-27

The Detroit Times has far more
nationally famous features than
any other Detroit newspaper.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-27
CASTING SCHOOL

The Multi Lakes Club also con-
ducts a bait and fly casting school
under the direction OF Charles
Wilcox and jim Barto experts OF
the Michigan Fly and Bait Cast
ing Association.
Other activities include weekly
hunting dog training classes by
Howard A. Mesnard, archery
training by jim Mays, Junior CON
ServarI0n classes and several other
Similar activities
HorStman admits a the club
opened on shoe string three
years ago Nth annual dHeS ot "
per year. which has never been
raised. but they have done all
right financially.
The clubs membership was
closed al 800. They own 100 acres
all parf for ard nave a special
kitty containing several thou
sand dollars carmarked for the
building Of a clubhouse after the
war.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-27
Three Dots Get
Top Weight

CHICAGO, July % GNS)-J.
Howard Rouse's Three Dots, win
ner Of the event last year, was
given top weight OF 30 pounds
for todayS running Of the $4,000
Myrtlewood Handicap at Wash
ington Park.
Three Dots set a track record
of 40 for the SIX furlongs in
the 1914 running.
The Rouse horse appeared
likely 10 have 10 or II rivals to-
day as a field Of Ia was named
IN the overnight entries, among
them Fighting Don, Occupy
Burgoo Maid. Amber Light. ARIEL
Lad and Signator. all speedy
sprinters,
The Detroit Times has far more
nationally famous features than
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-27
Club Magazine Tells
OF Its Outdoor Job
By DON GuLEs

morning Retriever" the maivolnne
/ No official publication OF the MutLakes Sposmens Club Of
Walled Lake
40-page monthly publication free 800 members is
Of the finest have thus far Publisher Walt Hostman
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-27
Association
Leaders Win
n, Uoi,sd Press

The merican Association
standings remain unchanged to-
day as ire circuit leaders added
70 their winning streakS.
The firSt-plaCe Indianapolis In
Aians took a 10 ; win from Co
Iimbus, while Milwaukee won
from the Minneapolis MlllerS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-27

PFf-FOr ST. NJ. Junction VI 2.s77s
"eN Hot OrsrVarei BiE pm show
Onrr fifs A VI C0rt "nFseis ~
sofsss't cfsek." "Phantsa cs.boy, ?"
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-27

-
"a
EIAy Il
NJ IN
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-27
BOB HOPE
COMMUNtQUES

MARSE1ESW morning
VI
underground during occupation.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-27
VITAL PROGRAM

"We believe such a program
Is vital not only In the Walled
Lake area but throughout the
state" II HorStman declared.
Last year 90 boys under IL lost
their lives and more than go
were injured while hunting, ali
due Ia the fact there is a lack
of available rifle training facih-
ties where bOys and girls may
learn the correct handling OF
weapons.
So far The club has trained more
than 100 juniors and plans call for
double that number during the
balance Of the summer and fall.
In addition to rifle training, the
club conducts many other actiV-
ties Of interest 10 sportsmen. For
instance, next Sunday the club
viii hold its annual coon dog field
trial on the Richardson farm on
Oakley Park road. Il mile west
Of South Union Lake road. The
nuhlc ls invited 10 attend
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-27

VINO dlso - Piesi'e"' Vi '''e N'u"'
has done real job in his first
attempt.
Dedicated 20 conservation and
good sportsmanship, the magazine
describes the activities of the club,
which are many and Sundry.
A sample Of some Of the useful
activities in their community is its
program Of junior rifle training.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-27

Buy War Savings Stamps the
convenient way. Order them
delivered To your door from your
Detroit Times carrier-salesnan.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-27

tough so | passed the buck 10
Colonns. He had IL changed
into francs and passed IL 10 a
man on the left Who was selling
postcards.
The correspondents asked
through an interpreter
who Jerry was and / explained
he was famous singer from
l. American Opera. Tres Dis
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-04
Senators Speed
Work.Fiqht Bill

Continued From Page One)
mands for further hearings, the
committee worked behind closed
doors, scratching out some provi-
sions of the house May bill and
adding others after receiving reports
from government war agencies.
AS a result of those reports the
senate committee would place man
power mobilization under the direc-
ton of War Mobilizer James F.
ByrneS instead of splitting it be-
tween his agency and selective SER
vice as provided by the house.
The senate committee version also
includes a provision giving Byrnes
authority to. prescribe regulations
to handle appeals of alleged viola
tors who fail to comply with orders
TO take or hold an essential job.
When a similar amendment was
Offered in the house Chairman
Andrew j. May CD Kentucky, of
the house military affairs commit
tee and author of the house meas
ure charged that it was an attempt
TO introduce kangaroo courts" into
the bill.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-04
Dry Crusader
Dies at 81

Continued From Page One)
paigns said "Pussyfoot" was only
partly appropriate as nickname
for the big, moustached dry" In
his prime, he heaved several saloon
keepers into the street, and held his
own in a scuffle with students in
London until he lost an eye.
johnson never played the role of
saint. He said in a published article
years ago that he had to lie, bribe,
and drink to put over prohibition on
America"
He slackened his offensive against
drinking when he saw repeal COM
ing. THE more I talked" he said
when the nation was crowding pro-
hibition aside, "the wetter the coun-
try got, SO I decided I better Cry
up"
The nickname was given him by
a Haskell, Oklahoma newspaper
Johnson arrested a cafe owner there
who had threatened to shoot him on
sight. In his capacity as a U. S.
marshal, Johnson entered the illegal
cafe, posed as tipsy cowhand an6
demanded whisky. He got it, then
promptly disarmed the saloon keep
eI who had threatened him anG ar
rested him.
The paper commented: THE booze
buster strikes like lightning, even
if he is pussyfoot.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-04
Manila Goal Near
As Yanks Push
On in New Drive

Continued From Page One)
MacArthur's liberating army on the
shores of Lingayen gulf, llo miles
to the north.
Caught OIL balance by the multi
pie American attacks and with their
main forces pinned down impo-
tently in the northern hills arounc
Baguio, the japanese apparently
had little or nothing to oppose the
armored columns sweeping down ON
the capital.
Motorized outriders of the U. S.
37th infantry and first cavalry div
isions were meeting only scattered
resistance in their parallel advance
through the northern approaches TO
Manila, and there was every pros
pect that their battle flags would
be raised over the city before the
close of the weekend.
Official headquarters reports, ad-
mittedly tagging more than SO hours
behind the event, said the 37th had
finally worked out of the swampy
bottleneck at Calumpit and pushed
on more than five miles down high
way three to the Malolos area, 17h
miles north of Manila, by Thurs
day night.
A few miles to the east, veteran
troopers of the first cavalry were
pushing down highway five below
Sabang, % miles north of Manila,
after a breakneck 57-mile advance
in "a hours.