davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-11-10

corded in many long years. This
year there was no haphazard,
biased display. Both sides were
heard with dignity and calm
judgement. The COP. rally
featured His Honor Mayor Law
renee, Alderman Peters, Alder
man Macklin, School Commit
teemen Pearl Larson Margaret
Hanson and candidate Anna
Roberts. Mr.. President Leon
Fur was a main speaker and
Mr., William Henry was the NC,
A fine crowd attended this rally
and refreshments were served
The Community Club invitation
to the Democrats won even a
warmer response. Ex-Mayor
John C. Carr, recently returned
from the Pacific and highly es-
teemed here, now holding the
rank Of army major; and Col.
John J Carew, also home from
the Pacific, both headed an i'm
posing array Of speakers here
last week Other speakers in
cluded Rep. Michael ]. Skerry,
the mayora3ty candidate; Guy E.
Healey former city solicitor;
Aid. Dello Russo, Joe Launie,
Ted Rose and candidates Lar
son Hanson, Pat Skerry, Fred
pompic, Joe Perinca, Lew Pet
ers and Miss Mcneil. Again
President Leon Fur addressed
the meeting and Mrs. Sara v.
Schenck served as mistress OF
ceremonies. In the light Of the
splendid impartial attitude Of
the local club officials which
has left a lingering gratitude in
the minds Of all candidates on
both sides Of the fence We must
conclude that our local leaders
acted wisely in this city-wide
campaign. Regardless who has
won we have acquired new
friends ard made new contacts.
Moreover we had a definite
united group to welcome the
candidates without the confu-
sion Of the past campaigns. Best
of all we had no internal dis
sentions and acted like intelle-
Pent voters should. This Is writ
ten before election returns and
next week If possible, we hope
to have a few very humble
views on the results. NIX.
EXTRA--MAYOR LAWRENCE,
REPUBLICAN, WON ed
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-11-10

trained at Fl. Leonard Wood,
Mo-, AMI Camp in New Orleans,
La. John H. Hogan, for
H.er Worcesterite, now living in
Ncrfc'E, Va, is visiting friends
here. In Worcester he was en-
ployed by the Adams Co. and re-
piared oilburners and autos and
also was a roofer. Mr.. Hogan
has two sons in the service,
John IT,, Jr. in the Aviation
Corps and Thadeus, overseas
with t;To years service. He also
has two daughters, Merland and
Margsry, both married.
Tech. SGT. Calvin D. Gaylord has
returned to Fl. Jackson, S. c.,
where he will receive his dis
charge. He served 16 months
in E. T. o. and received a num-
Der Of citations. He is the son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Everett L. Gay
lord, 40 Exchange ST., and has
a brother Sgt. Franklin K, sta
toned az Randolph Field,
Texas MISSES Hope and
Eleanor Neal Of Danielson;
Conn, spent an enjoyable week
cid as the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Wilgon, OF Bow
dom street. Miss Hope is err
gagged 70 Sgt. Benjamin Him,
of We ;terly, P. I. The
Brown Bouquets" held their
Wednesday night meeting at
the home of the president, Mrs,
Edna Bailey, Of Prospect street.
After much important and sue.
cessfui business the members
enjoyed q delicious spaghetti
dinner served by the hostess.
They had a wond rful time at
their end Of the month get-to-
gethnr dining at the Wonder
Bar" Mrs. Mary Hampton, Of
Chicago, was the guest Of Bea-
trice Smith of 8 Carol street,
and was entertained royalty
with luncheons and teas.
Miss Artibclls Kelly, of Wash
ingt0n, D. c., also was the guest
Of Beatrice Smith, her aunt, for
two weeks. Sylester Oglesby
opens a southern Fried Chicken
Restaurant at 223 Front street,
Saturday. He will offer Syl's
Special Southern Fried Chicken
as his crecialty, The
Flower Circle Of John st. Bap-
fist church observes its End an
niersary Sunday, Nov. II, in the
form of a recital by Miss Myra-
belle A Flower Circle
special tea will follow in Dexter
Memorial hall. Mrs. Lillian M.
Ogesby. president. Mrs.
slice Ringles, of 81 Carroll
street received word Saturday of
the death of her brother, Win
fred Hazard, IF Cambridge.
. Mrs, Gladys Bates, of IS |
Arch street, and her nephew,
John Richardson, of SO Clayton
street celebrated their birthdays
Nov. 6. Leslie L. Tyrance, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Tyrance
Of 9 Elliot street, is home after
serving rs months overseas |
with the Navy. He was honor |
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-11-10
Worcester Business People
Called To Organize

Conn is going to do the run
around fight to out-point Louis.
And Louis best game is to let
Con run until he gets tired and
then give him sheets. Other
wise it lokS like Conn on points.
MIR. Warren Randall, after
q long period Of seere illness and
a very serious operation, is now
at home but yet very sick man.
DANCE-Tte william F.
Shepard Auxiliary Police Unit
No. l will entertain at their first
social function of the 1s45-46
season with a dance in the Elks
auditorium, 210 Summer street.
Welcome home party
was given in honor of Cpl. KEEL
ley at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
,Iilton Price, 90 Arch street. He
served in the European Thea
ter. His many friends welcomed
him with a great party on his
return TO civia5. RALLY
Nov at TIE Elks Auditorium
there was a big Republican
raly when the head candidates
presented their program for the
postwar welfare Of Worcester
but they di dnot say they had
in their program the making Of
Palmer street a public street for
which a petition had been pre-
sented tn the powers that be
headed by DR.. ]. ]. GoldsberTy
and other property owners. It
loked like JEFF SULTAN. I hope
YOU al did your duty. SUR
PRISE PARTY - Mr.. George
Roberts was honored at a sur
prise birthday party at his
home, 5 Shelby Place, Oct. 2C
by his relatives and friends. He
was presented with a purse and
other gifts. His wife was assist
ed By his sister, Mrs. L. shrop-
shire, and members of the
Cheerio Club.
Wa-d 5 colored Democratic
Club, recently organized, held
its first meeting in the F|ks Au-
ditorium, 2lO Summer street.
Everett l.. Gaylord presided, The
club endorsed the candidates.
of several aspirants for office.
THE DIXIE BARBECUE.
The culinary department Of the
Dixie Barbecue is now under the
management Of two Of the most
capable women in Worcester
who fully know the art Of cook
ing and catering to those who
are connoisseurs Of good, whole
some, well cooked food. II you
wish good meal visit the Dixie
Barbecue and have a dish Of
their barbecue chicken. The
operators are Kaye washington
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-11-10

ably discharged in Boston Sun
day. Mrs. Belinda Hemp
hill, niece of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Tyrance, is in City Hosrl-
tai where she underwent an OPP
Grafton Oct 81. She Is improv-
ing rapidly. Mr.. and Mrs. r. C.
Lair entertained Mr.. and Mrs
J. Summer Hazard at an ami
versary dinner Sunday, Nov. 3.
7vORCESTERS TEENAGERS
That we teen-agers are not
as bad as many people Judge us
was surely proved on Hallow-
cen. The Tecnage Canteen
b-ough. out many Of the young
er set and everyone had a grand
time. Blanche Bates won a
prize for the funniest one there.
Among other teenagers were
Roland RingleS Chloe Fisher,
Billy Kennedy, Barbara Robe
son, Dolores Dewitt, Ronald
Scott, Billy Elms, Kenneth Car
michael, Paula, Lottie, Marylyn
Wilson Henry Joyner, Herby
Walker, Gloria and George
Hathaway, Rita Leslie, Paul
Chenault. Alice Ford and many
more. We teenagers wish to
stress this point: We would like
to do things in way to give us
d good reputation everywhere
but the grownups are not very
cooperative. We would like to
have a new Recreation Center
but we cannot have it without
the help of grownups. We are
out to get our Recreation Center
and want to reach a goal so that
Worcester NAV be proud to have
US as her children. Please give
rs a hand 90 that we can get
started. We beg you to give
your sons and daughters a
break" that we may become
good, fine and respectable men
and women. The Worces-
ter Inter-racial and Inter-re.
ligious Friendship Group met
Thursday night at the home Of
Mrs. H c. Cooper, 40 Rankin
street with about 20 persons
present. The meeting opened
with a simple dessert served by
the hostess. Instead of hearing
q single person, guests were
asked TO play a progressive con-
versation game, discussing with
at least five different individ-
uals with a f1ve-minute topic
spent with each. Some Of the
topics were: Our Relations with
Peacetime CONSUMPTION.
Atomic Bomb, etc. Later they
listened to and discussed tho
forum meeting of the air" pro-
gram from N. Y. c. Chan
ming Tobias of New York, prom
inent in Y. M. A. work, ad-
dressed the Worcester Council
Of representatives Of various
civic, educational and religious
Wednesday night,
. ov. z in the Friendship Room
Of the Federal Loans and Saw
ingS Bank, % Elm street
FRANCES GRIMSHAw, Wor-
cester social correspondent.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-11-10

and Bessie Schuyler. They have
a menu of modern restaurant
dishes cooked Just as at home.
Therefore, they are asking the
public to prove this statement
correct by visiting the Barbecue
at l43-149 Summer street, Wor-
ceSter.--The N. A. A. c. P. Youth
Council met Oct 10 and chose
Elbert Fassit as president for
the coming year. On Nov. 5 Rev.
Thomas Roy was speaker. ..
DEACON HONORED. Deacon
John P. pena, Of is Liberty
street, of Mt. Olive United
Christian church, was guest of
honor at a party Wednesday
night by church members and
was presented a p:"se and othe.
gifts. Mrs. Florence M. Bowie
W" hostess and Rev. Lucy E.
Joseph, pastor, was special
guest. Pfc. Robert c. Clark, now
plain mister arrived here Oct.
2S. His borther, Albert, better
known as squirt is home also.
Mis- Winifred De Pima
and R0berS Jones, from Roch-
ester, N. Y. came into Worceg-
ter with Robert but we all know
him as Dunlap. Mr.. Farm
er Ringles wishes to express his
thanks for the rest of the fam
lily for the kindness and respect
all have given to Mr.. George
Ringles since he has been hos
pitalized. JOHN A.
ABOUNADER, PHARMACIST.
John A. Abounader is proprietor
Of Bergwall's Pharmacy at 238
Main street, founded by V.
Bergwall SIS years ago who COM
pounded the first bottle of
BronChitine, effective and
soothing means of relieving
coughs and to build body re-
siStance. Bergwall's offers a
complete line of all standard
makes of yitamins and other
standard medicines and for
SandwiShes and 2 good cup of
coffee stop at the soda bar.
BergwslPs vii lserve you well
whether it is prescriptions or
or light lunch
THANKSGIVING TURKEYS.
For your Thanksgiving turkey,
roasting chicken, roast pork and
all the trimmings go to the
Southern Fish Market, 142 Lau-
rel street, along with general
grocer!es canned goods, other
products bag wood, newspapers
and magazines. The De-
troit Auto Body Co., 100 Summer
street, has resumed business OPP
erations and as a result two
members of our group have
found employment with the
concern. The company spec
lalizes in auto body repairs
painting and lettering. Pvt.
George T Hazard will report to
Camp Beale, Cal, with the
Army Transformation Corps. He
vas indicted June IA, As, and
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-11-10

WORCESTER, Mass. - BUSI-
NESS PEOPLE EETIN
CALLED. Mr.. James E. Roberts
called a meeting for the organ
2-ation of the business people of
Worcester at his residence, 9
Glen street, Nov 1, temporary
0f1cers to be named and a fu-
tire program mapped out. !.
T-sgt. Avery Browne DIETER
known as "Butch") left last
week for his base after a As day
furlough at his home here.
IT'S Eugene K. Spring, son Of
Mrs. Hester Spring, of Clayton
street, is expected home soon
and that day will be a happy
enc for us. Madam x
'fiss Helen Spring and Jessie
Kennedy, Beatrice Spring and
Rosa Kennedy were guests at
Fort Devens Sunday, Oct. 7.
Having visited many camps,
they are noted for their charm
ing personality, but most of all
for their hospitality, Girls like
these deserve all the finer
things of life and doubtless
there are many like them right
here in Worcester. To these
girls all we can say is, Keep
Up the good work. It's
Carroll S. Wright, of Lowell
General Hospital, Fl. Devens,
Mass, is here in the states after
II months in the South Pacific,
and most sharp, too. Miss
Barbara Tolson is back from
New York after a three weeks
visit and reports a splendid
time. Miss Elizabeth Spring
has moved to an address under
her mother, 8 Clayton street.
S-sgt. Wallace Adams,
Of Co. a. 366 inf, is back in the
u S A and his relatives and
friends were so HAPPY TO have
him home, He served in italy
10 months and received the
Purple Heart for having been
wounded. u. TOTsON
HOLDING HIS OWN. Mr. Harry
Tolson. Of 25 CLAYTON street, at
this writin~. is holding his own
after an operation at City Hos
pital. Edwards Is praying for
you, Harry STEWARDESS
EOARD. The Stewardess Board
Of A. M F. zion church will con-
duct their annual rally Sunday
evening, Nov. II, in the audito-
rum. the president, Mrs. Mar
tha Price announced. Rev. Ben
jarnin, the pastor will be the
speaker. SPORTS Wo-
men aud men sports betters, do
let yourselves be sold on Joe
Louis II beat Conn for I say
The Omaha guide., 1945-10-27

C. L. My husband promised
me about 10 years ago that he
would have some dental work done
for me and has 0 until this day.
Now here is what I wish to know
win he come up to h~ispromise? /
have been looking for him to do so
for all these years
Ans: Dental work has to be
done regularly if you are to save
your teeth. 1t cannot be put off
year after year as you have been
doing If you expect to save your
teeth. You need dental work bad
ly-~--if you husband is not financ-
tally able to take care of this obli-
cation. 20 to work yourself and
save the money for this specific
purpose. The majority of dentists
do the work and allow you to pay
for it on time----that is. make reg
ular monthly payments. Your
health depends greatly on the con-
dition Of your teeth'and you should
not neglect them any longer.
G. L. Nj have a good husband
and he provides well for me and the
baby, but he is a bad manager. I've
wanted a home ever since l frs
found out were were to have a fam
lily but 1 can't get him to get one.
He doesn't have a settled mind. We
have moved away from this town
twice but always come back. His
mother gloats about his not living
anywhere but here because she liv-
es here. h tries to come between
all her sons and their wives. Tell
m what I should do?
Ans: AS long as you two are
moving around it would be best
not to go to the expense Of buying
a home. Encourage your husband
to get a permanent job and diScon-
tinue jumping from one job to an
other. When the job problem is
settled. he will then see the advan-
tages Of having and enjoying a
nice home of his own. You will
De smart if you drop the mother-in
law antagonism-that alone is e.
nough to keep your husband upset
and unsettled. Be determined that
your marriage shall succeed regard
less of what u~nfavorable influence
might be shadowing it.
M. M. Tt wrote you once be-
fore and found what you told me
The Omaha guide., 1945-10-27

was true. / al you to help me
again. I am a very lonesome wom-
an. The men that try to come to
see me are married and they drink
too much. I don't want anyone's
husband. / try to live right. Tell
me what to do?
Ans: Continue being loyal to
your W convictions and stick to
the determination that you will
have nothing to do with married
men. Many fine men are now be-
ing released from service and your
chances for matrimony will in
crease. Keep yourself attractive
and be friendly with everyone you
meet as this hips greatly when
looking for a mate.
M. P.-I am asking your help on
my problem. l have been living
in this house over nine years. The
landlord will not fix this place up
at all neither will he do the things
NAANN - ~ NC 0OhC dIOuld HcIG.
I have a promise of a house and 1
am undecided about taking it when
it becomes vacant
Ans: Take the house if you are
fortunate enough to be able to rent
it. Living conditions where you
are, are almost unbearable during
the winter months and a change
will certainly be to your advantage.
There Is very little your present
landlord could do until building
materials are more plentiful. Be
sure to sign a lease on the new
place before notifying your present
landlord that you intend to vacate.
This will protect you and the own
er as well.
The Omaha guide., 1945-10-27

A baby found in a trash can was
identified by Pvt. VIM. Wise. its
uncle, Sunday October 21st.
The Omaha guide., 1945-10-27

Mrs. V. S. Wheatley of 2519 Ham
ilton street, has been very i'll for
some time and with very careful
attention at St. Joseph's hospital,
she has been released and is at her
The Omaha guide., 1945-10-27
THE NAACP!

THE NAACP!
The Omaha Branch Of the NAA-
CP. held a very fine and interest
ing meeting at teh Urban League,
on Sunday afternoon, Oct. 81.
Many items were discussed and
the membership committee are
making contacts at all times to
reach the 1000 members. The
wide awake PRECEDENT, Rev. Chris
TOPPER Adams, is making many
efforts to go over the top.
The Omaha guide., 1945-10-27
I'VE Must Buy Victory
Bonds to Assure Peace"
Says Dale CLARK

Every resident of Douglas coun-
ty will be asked to buy extra
Victory Bonds to the limit of his
or her ability during the Victory
Loan Drive. October 29 to Decem-
Der 5, County Chairman Allen r.
Hupp said today, as Nebraska War
Finance Chairman Dale Clark an
nounced that Nebraska's individ-
ual sales goal for the drive will be
40 million dollars.
OF hat amount Douglas County's
share of E Bond sales will be SO :
10000 the County Chairman said
toward the state E Bond goal of 25
million dollars.
In announcing Nebraska's Victory
Loan drive quotas, Mr.. Clark said
that in previous drives War Bonds
were bought to assure victory.
Now" he said, 1--WE must buy Vic
tory Bonds to assure peace"
He said hat the money from this
Victory Loan Drive will bring al
merican boys home. provide care
for a half million wounded war We,
-erans and provide for families of
men who We're killed.
Leon j.. Markham. Executive
Manager Of the Nebraska War Fin
ance Committee, said that the Vic
tory Loan Drive will be the last of
such special drives. During seven
previous War Loan drives Nebrae-
ka has had a perfect record. Eve
must finish the job--keep Nebras-
ka's record perfect" he asserted.
All E.. F., and G Bonds cleared
through the Federal Reserve Bank
between October 20 and December
81, will count towards the county
and state quotas.
The Omaha guide., 1945-10-27

A family travelled from Water
vile, Maine to Calf. in a boxcar-.
they arrived Oct. IS and were in
vited to spend the night in a home.
they spent the first night in a hotel
The Omaha guide., 1945-10-27

An employee Of the City of Chi
cago for So years. retired on oct.
1S----he said he had held his job
by not knowing too much!
The Omaha guide., 1945-10-27
THE OMAHA
GUIDE
Subscribe Today!

beautiful home, where she will vel
come her many friends, who have
been anxiously awaiting to get
the very good news. about her
condition.
The Omaha guide., 1945-10-27

NJ. M. TT wrote you once be-
fore and found what you told me
The Omaha guide., 1945-10-27

18th, that the nations RR's would
bid for the Pullman Company's
Sleeping Car business.
The Omaha guide., 1945-10-27

Dr.. Leo P. Link. a dentist and
his wife, were found shot to death
in San Francisco. Calf. Sunday.
October 21st.
The Omaha guide., 1945-10-27

A woman in Littleton, Colorado,
told her husband when he shot her
TT thought it would come to
this"
The Omaha guide., 1945-10-27

A Rock Island passenger train
and a dairy truck collided Sunday
October p, near Carlisle. Arkan-
Sas---.7 persons were killed.
The Omaha guide., 1945-10-27

Chas- S. Osborne a naval officer.
was shot in a Philadelphia night
club Sunday night Oct. 81. Helen
Joyce Cook, an entertainer is held
by the police for the crime.
The Omaha guide., 1945-10-27

The National American Indian at
a meeting in Browning, MINI, voted
to ask the U. S. government for 8
billion dollars in settlement Of the
treaties the Treasury stated at the
meeting, Sunday, October 21st.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-10

ardson, announced that the City Council Chambers nave been placed at the teams disposal during it's per- iods in Juneau, by Mayor Ernest Parsons.
 The three members of the recruit ing team, Capt. Schmitz, Capt. Cone J. Thompson and M-Sgt. Melvin Paskman, will interview any men, ages r to 34 inclusive, who may be interested in signing up with the regular army, at the City Hall, be- tween o'clock and Il o'clock to- morrow morning.
 The team leaves tomorrow after noon for. Ketchikan, returns through here to Sitka, then will be back in Juneau for an all-day session in the City Hall, from 9 o'clock a. m. to 5 o'clock D. m, on October IT.
 Capt Schmitz will then lead his group to Skagway, from where it will return to Juneau.
 In addition to the already -schedul- ed periods here, the team will eX- tend it's time in Juneau, if neces- sary. Any additional dates will be announced later.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-10
ARMY MAKES DEMANDS IN
 ARGENTIN
Wants Nation Turned Over to Supreme Court as
 Governing Body

BUENOS 4.+I23-G, Oct. 10.-The Army ruled Argentina today after forcing the resignation of the strong man Vice President, Col. Juan Do- mingo Peron, but the Army is re- ported demanding that the entire government quit and turn the nation over to the Supreme Court.
 The situation in stormy Argentina was confused, but this much was clear: Gen Edelmiro Farrell, head of the military regime, still is President but he takes his orders from bulky, oigar- Gen. Eduard Avalos, Commander of the Big Campo De Mayo garrison in suburban Buenos Aires, whose personal quarrel with Peron brought about the military's demand for the resignation of the vice president.
 Juan Cooke, Farrell's Foreign Min ister, announced the cabinet would meet today.
 Demonstrations were touched off in many places as news of the resig-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-10
BYRNES' VIEWS

WASHINGTON. Oct. 10-Secre- tary of State Byrnes today termed the resignation of Juan D. Peron, strong man" of the Argentine Government, very significant and very important.
 But Byrnes told his news con- ference he did not want to assess the Argentine situation until all the facts about yesterdays gov ernment changes are known.
 He said, however, that the United States was very interested in the Argentine developments because of the profound friendship and esteem of Americans for the Argentine people,
 Americans will hope, Byrnes said, that the Argentine events may mean a happier time for those people-our good friends,
 There was hope in government circles here that the Buenos Aires government had undergone a change of heart-and policy-with the Peron resignation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-10
Women 'sCIubsH0ld
 Benefit Affair for
 Chinese Aid Today

Today is the 34th anniversary of the founding of the Chinese Repub- lie, and is being observed here as China Friendship Day with Chi nese Tea and Exhibit in the Scot tish Rite Temple, under the aus pices of the Juneau WomanS Club and the Business and Professional Women's Club, for most worthy cause.
 All funds derived from this affair will go to Chinese Relief, through the National War Fund.
 There are many interesting eX- hibits of Chinese arts and hand
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-10
EDeDlT lTGH1AS
 NE W 9

The regular monthly meeting oi the Douglas Island Women's Cluh will be held tonight at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Marcus Jensen with pr. c. Earl Albrecht, Territor- ial Health Commissioner, as the principal speaker for the evening.
 Superintendent of Schools, Will jam H. Seaman, will add to the eve- ning's entertainment with several piano selections.
 All Douglas ladies are cordially invited to attend the meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-10
SHIP 1IE-Up

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 10.-Forty ships on the Pacific Coast continued idle at their piers today because of tLe refusal of members of the CIO Marine Cooks and Stewards Union to sign up under a reduced personnel rule made by the War Shipping Ad- ministration and upheld by an arbi- trator.
 Mediator Edgar A. Rowe ruled that the reduction of stewards person. nel was justified under the Navy withdrawal of gun eraws from some VISA craft.