davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-04-07
JUST Ike GEoRCIA

When Archbishop Richard j. Cushing Governor
Tobin, Mayor Kerrgan Senator Saltonsta and numer-
other liberal ctzarS of this state boldly announced
their support of the FEPC BILL it taken for granted
that very little any, opposition would show its face here
in city known the democratic ATHENS of America"
The learned logical arguments of church. social and civic
leaders here conceded we'll beyond reproach The
opposition like bombshell
Jarvis Hunt and his associates would have created
surprise had they voted against the 18TH 14th
18th Amendments. Like the intolerants of back
ward southern state Mr. Hunt implied that it i'm
possible to remedy discrimination by law and he
pulled the old chestnut of depending upon education
which for the past centuries the nation founded
in 1889, has not proved remedy. The gathering of the
Boston business barons much like the gathering of the
ELAN, and so Mr.. Hunts arguments What happened
in Boston March 81 could easily have happened in
Georgia and Mississippi really revealed the true coors
of some yankees
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-04-07
GUARDIANS
NEW s.
Phone Number
BEST HOURS
! to 5 P. NJ.

tone, both of the Metropolitan
Opera Association, will give the
free Victory Concert for men,
bers Of the armed forces on
Sunday, April 8, at 4 p. m. They
will be accompanied by Felix
Wolfes, also a member Of the
Metropolitan Opera Association,
Miss Dorothy Adlow will give
a gallery talk on Modern Paint
ings this Sunday, April 8, at ;
p. m. Mr.. Robert Paul Dart will
speak on Chinese Porcelains at
4 p. m.
A motion picture Of Peru will
be shown free for children on
Sunday, April 8, at 8 p. m. The
now famous documentary film
in color life in Eighteenth
Century Williamsburg" will be
SHOWN Tor cnlloren on saturday,
April IA, at II a. m.
The film Life in Eighteenth
Century Williamsburg" will be
shown again for the general
public on Saturday afternoon,
April IA, at 3 o'clock.
Regular weekday gallery talks
April 10 to IA inclusive will be:
II a. m. Tuesday, American
Paintings; Wednesday, Enjoy
ment of Prints; Thursday, the
Costume Exhibition; Friday,
Tapestries; Saturday, Chris
tan Symbolism.
2 p. m. Wednesday, Egyptian
Art; Saturday, The Costume Ex-
hibition.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-04-07
COSTLY LESSON

1t has cost the United States army and navy almost
certain international exploers of the people
fused to become educated" to render the right and
Christian obligations for their feowmen This has been
the costest in u S. history The War Department
made that claim last week. Second costest
had the 1871 fatal casualties the American Civil
War This too created by people who refused
to get educated in the Jarvis Hunt Therefore
the records definitely prove that this waiting around for
education to provide justice has failed miseraby and
have had eventually to resort to forced legislation
The American colonies the Irish and the African slaves
would still be in bondage today white and colored alike
had waited for education to change taskmasters
And did the Pharoahs of Egypt get educated to freeing
the Jews? They did not No nationality, race or relig
shows wisdom in opposing FEPC
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-04-07
OBITUARY
FRED TYNES

Fred Tynes, formerly Of Boston
died on March 16 at General
Hospital, st. Johns New Bruins
wick. Funeral services were at
tended by three Of his nieces,
Mrs. Florence Baud of Allston
and Mrs. Blanche Phillips and
Mrs. Ida Barnett Of Boston.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-04-07
Museum Of Fine Arts
April s to April IS

Special exhibitions; Costumes
and Costume Accessories in the
Elizabeth Day Mccormick Col
lection, April II to May 10; Eu-
rope through American Eyes, An
Exhibition of Water Colors; Re
cent AccesSions; Museum School
Selection Of the Month. Museum
hours: 9, to 5 daily; 1:30 to $3.50
Sunday; Closed Monday.
Maxine Stellman, soprano,
and Francesca Valentino, bari
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-04-07
Thomas Theodore
Webb Passes

Thomas Theodore Webb Of 90
Worthington st, a highly re-
spected and esteemed Boston
citizen, passed away at his
home on March 20, 1945, after
several years failing health.
However, he had been about his
daily affairs till his retirement
from the Pullman service Aug
ust %, 1943.
Funeral services were held
Friday, March %, at noon from
Davis Funeral Chapel, Rev. S. l..
LaviScount, pastor of the church,
and Rev. M. ]. Minor officiating
solos were rendered by Mrs.
Dorothy Richardson. and many
friends were present in sympa-
thy with relatives aud friends.
Interment was in Mt. Hope
Cemetery.
Thomas Theodore Webb was
born Jan. 10, 1876, in Washing
ton, D. C but had made Boston
his home for many years. He
leaves to mourn his loss, de-
voted wife, Mrs Blanche Fall
gado Webb, son S-Sgt. Harry T.
Webb in Brisbane, Australia,
daughter-in-law, Mrs Harry T.
Webb, sister, Mrs. Beatrice
Ramos Of Mt. Vernon, N. Y, a
nephew, S-Sgt. Lucien Minor
stationed in Italy and a host Of
friends.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our many
friends for their loving synpa-
thy, floral offerings and mary
other kindnesses shown us in
the hour of our bereavement.
MRS. THOMAS T. WEBB
S-SGT. HARRY T. WEBB
MRS. HARRY T. WEBB
MRS. BEATRICE RAMOS
S-SGT. LUCIEN MINOR
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-04-07
The Poets Corner
observation-disclosures NORTHUMBERLAND
THEY'LL LIVE AGAIN SoMEDAY'
By Pfc. John S. Banks
Somewhere in Belgium)

Somewhere in Belgium)
Here's to the memory of soldiers true,
And the heroes whove passed away,
Though they've died for the red, the white and.
the blue,
They'll live again someday.
For the colored boys who are playing their parts,
On each fighting front of the world,
we dedicate our thoughts, our hearts,
While their courage is being unfurled.
We must not forget the striving nurse,
For in her cool, collective way
She cares for the dying, and her special verse,
Is, they'll live again someday.
Though lives are lost, but not in vain,
For there's glory in sacrifice,
And our loved ones have world to gain,
Thus we must not question the price.
In years to come they'll walk again,
Through son, who'll constantly say,
Here's photo of dad and his buddies plain
Yes, they'll liy eagain someday.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-04-07
Boston Baked
Continued from Page One)
howl about POLAND and other
European countries getting a
fair dealt

The BOSTON lawyer who said
business should select its own
social equals, or what amounted
to the same, only proves the war
is almost over. During critical
times business was GLAD to hire
anybody and to use COLORED
troops to save business invest
ments.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-04-07

HARVARD ought to open up a
special course in education" for
all the opponents Of FEPC. There
will be plenty of us willing to
dig down in a collection for
their tuition. Even one for Mr..
Jarvis Hunt.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-04-07

VETERANS who know de-
mocracy and have been offered
courses of education in New
England schools will gladly step
aside to allow Mr.. Hunt and his
associates the opportunity. The
war veterans, after all, do not
need the education half so bad
ly! They believe in FEPC, war
work, or play.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-04-07
CARD OF THANKS
IN MEMORLAM

1928 = 1945
In Loving memory of my mother,
MRS. MARIA J. JORDAN
who departed this life, April 10,
1928.
Loving and kind in all her ways,
Upright and Just to the end Of
her days,
Sincere and true in heart and
mind,
Beautiful memories she left be-
hind.
Gone but not forgotten.
Lovingly remembered by her
daughter,
MRS. LUCY M. FERGUSON.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-04-07
YANKEE" BIG BUSINESS BIGOTRY
HAS SHOCKED LIBERAL BOSTON
CONTINUED from Page Onel

York and Indiana and is being studied, with fair
chance of passage, by eleven other states
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-04-07

MASSACHUSETTS has the
best educational system in the
country. If Mr.. Jarvis Hunts
business barons haven't got "ed-
ucated" into tolerance after all
these years they ought to get a
poor-work slip and be kicked out
of school.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-04-07

"Free schools aud dumb peo-
pie" applies to more Boston peo-
pie than we ever before i'm
agined. We have Mr.. Jarvis
Hunt to thank for introducing
us to them. If they need "edu-
cation" they will get it.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-04-07

NEW ENGLAND has changed
lot since the days Of Harriet
Beecher Stowe, and William
Lloyd Garrison. So have some of
the people. But there still are
good people in Boston. We
shouldn't lose heart.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-04-07

SINCE some Bay State ladies
do not even discriminate against
GERMAN PRISONERS it was
funny to hear some local ladies
stand on their high dignity"
opposing colored American
rights this week.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-04-07

REAL ESTATE barons issued a
challenge at the State House
which should not go unanswered.
Can they produce any legal law
which says they have demo
cratic right" to discriminate
against colored and Jews?
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-04-07
VETS FOUGHT HARD

The opposing FEPC and those upholding military
jim in this state have only themselves blame for
the rising tide of criticism from local liberal leaders Here
in Massachusetts, We do not have to uphold color bars
class bars, bars regious bars There
why for example, coored players not with the Red
Sox and Braves colored regiments not mixed with the
Yankee Division, colored not driving Buses working
for Hub daily newspapers, announcing major radio pro-
grams serving in local and state legislatures There is
color bar in this state 1t first exposed by Editor
Trotter and it is still being exposed by capable coored
writer's in Boston today Some writers may hit hard but
coored veterans have fought harder They expect
improvements here when they come home.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-04-07
"LEAGUE" SETTING PACE

The Equal Rights League workers and associates
serving the Boston Press and in the pulpit have
this year. assembled to the forefront in champonng the
rights of citizens here in New England People are still
talking about the militant stand taken by the Equal Rights
members and friends every issue to date If Troter
alive there question he would be pleased the
uncompromsng fight the League has waged against jim
Nor has the militant stand caused any cry of
radicals" reds. At Faneuil Hall practically all
speakers religious leaders; most Of the audience
church-members. There Catholic coored, Jews
and all in accord for justice.
There is for any organization in Boston to
take low racial religious questions harmful to any
racial religious minority. This is the Hub of Demo-
crazy where should speak the very oudest for all the
rest When democracy dies in Boston it will have perish
ed from the nation May that day come.
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-24
Philippines Seaside Cabaret" Mecca For Honky-Tonk Seekers
By CLIFTON B. WILLIAMS "A Coast Guard Combat
 Correspondent

SOMEWHERE IN THE PHIL IPPINES (SpeciaD-One of the more interesting misnomers in these parts is a "dime a dance" spot called Seaside Cabaret"
 Periodically, it is not on the seaside, nor is it a cabaret in the strict sense. Its location is several hundred yards from the edge of a lagoon in the middle of the resi- dential district of small town.
 Built on stilts, roofed with cor rugated steel, and having no sides, it's unpretentiousness is far ex- ceeded by it's popularity. At the door sits the ticket vendor who sells the pasteboards at 25 centa- vos Q212 cents) each.
 Inside, gasoline lanterns flicker and cast weird shadows about the room. The hostesses sit around the edge of the dance floor, smiling. Only one couple at time is per mitted to dance. This makes for keen competition as the local jit- terbugs have to scramble at the start of each set.
 Once a partner is selected, the music begins. This is supplied by a three-piece orchestra" seated on balcony at one end of the building. There are a violin, saxo- phone, and drums. All tunes are native, and sound a bit Spanish.
 This goes on for 5 or 6 minutes at which time the music stops, the partners bow to each other and retire to the sidelines. Soon a new couple is on the floor.
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-24
Alaskan Department Remedies Travel Pay Situation

Headquarters, Alaskan Depart ment-Recognizing the undue fi- nancial burden placed upon sol diers residing in Alaska, as re- suit of the difference between the travel pay authorized by Army Regulations and the cheapest rate of commercial travel in the Terri tory, the Alaskan Department has taken positive steps to remedy the situation.
 The rate of travel pay cannot be increased, but the Command ing General of the Alaskan De- partment has authorized station commanders to grant authority to discharged personnel residing in Alaska to travel from the place of discharge to the airfield nearest their homes, provide such trans portation is available and such fields are served by military air craft, and provided further that travel of discharged personnel does not displace military person nel travelling under orders.
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-24
NELS LINDSTROM DIES OF HEART TROUBLE

Nels Lindstrom, aged 70 y of Haycock, dropped dead V eating breakfast yesterday m ing at his cabin in the East of town.
 Jeremiah Casey and John ] ner, old friends of the dece were present at the time oi death. He had been complai for several days about his h and shortly before he died h' marked, "Boys, I think I'm ing" He was born in Sweden has no near relatives.
 Nolan Hamm, his old par arrived a few hours too lat see his friend. He had retu planning to meet MT. Linds here and make plans to res their mining activities at Hay
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-24
FOOT NOTE FROM HOME

EFFINGHAM, Ill.-R Pvt. Joseph G. Began wrote his par ents that he had bought a pair of wooden sandals for souvenirs in Manila. He didn't send them home, he added, because the name of the manufacturer stamped on the soles-a wood products con- pany in Effingham, III.
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-24
SOviets To Construct Weather Observatory

EXCHANGED. Oct. A -R R- Construction has begun on a big Soviet weather observation sta ton on Wiese Island, just below the eigthieth parallel. The station will make year round predictions for northern sea transportation and will exchange weather ob- servations with the United States.
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-24

In the United States, approxi- mately 1,598,100 service men were provided with sleeping ac- commodations during leaves or furloughs at Salvation A r m y Clubs, some operated in conjunc- ton with the USO. At these cen ters, 5O,613,894 stamped post cards and envelopes were given out. Under personal and accommoda- tion services" were listed 21,936,- 529 instances of aid.
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-24
JAMES vON DERHEYDT NOW DEPUTY U. s. MARSHAL

B. B. Mozee, United States Marshal for the Second Division, reported today that he had re- gently appointed James Won Der heydt, of Nome, as a Deputy U. S. Marshal for the Nome office. MT. Won Derheydt has been employed by the Sommers Construction Company for the past two years.
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-24
THE NOME NUGGET
Soviets Ignore Truman's Message

MOSCOW, Oct. 24-(P-News- papers and radios here ignored President Truman's message to Congress yesterday asking for a years military training for Amer ican youths.
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-24
NOTICE

All Oddfellows and Rebe are requested to attend a meeting of inc two lodges f held Wednesday evening at p.m.. in the court room of Federal Bldg.
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-24
NOTICE

Catholic Ladies of Nome are sponsoring a food sale on Satur- day. Oct. 27. at the N. C. Store. starting at noon.
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-24

Sailor-And there was an island literally red with Holsters.
 Skeptic-I though Holsters were only red after boiling.
 Sailor-Right. This was a vol canic island!
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-24

The United States consumed 4,896 short tons of antimony in 1943.
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-24
ID R E. A M TH E A 1T R E
 NOME. ALASKA
l Show. Oct. 24 and 2S. 7:30 PM. WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY
 "THE HARD WAY" IDA LUPINO. DENNIS MORGAN
 Also TIN THE DESERT"

2 Shows. Oct. 26. 7:l5 and g PM.
 FRIDAY ARKANSAS JUDGE" WEAVER BROS. and ELVIRY
 ROY ROGERS Also EGGS DON'T BOUNCE" And TIER HONOR THE MARE" l Show. Oct. 27. 7:30 PM.
 SATURDAY "REUNION IN FRANCE" JOAN CRAWFORD.
 JOHN WAYNE Also ROMANTIC NEVADA" 2 Shows. Oct. 28. 7:l5 and g PM.
 SUNDAY "CRIME DOCTORS STRANGEST CASE" WARNER BAXTER.
 LYNN MERRICK Also COMMUNITY SING" And "LADY'S DAY"
Evening star., 1945-02-09
|BeIcher Found Guilty
In Staying Of Soldier

After deliberatins m hour and I
halt, . District Court jury late yes
terday found Leroy Belcher, 20, COLI
|ored. guilty Of second-degree m,ir-
der In the killing Of Army Pvt. Mar
Win L. Beauchamp. 81, In February
1914.
The case went to the jury after 3
PM, at the end Of . nine-day trial.
The jury found Belcher guilty Of
killing Pvt. Beauchamp with q brick,
but failed to md that the defendant
struck the soldier during the perpe-
tration Of robbery as the prosecu-
ton had claimed. The latter would
have carried = verdict Of first
degree.
Justice James w. Morris, who
presided 1T the trial, did not set =
Evening star., 1945-02-09

date for imposing sentence. Under
the second -desree verdict, the max
imum possible sentence Is Is years
to life.
Assistant United States Attorney
John p. Burke, who prosecuted
Belcher, succeeded In placing In evi-
dence I confession by Belcher to
the eject that he had thrown .
brick ct the soldier. Justice Morris
ruled the confession admissible over
the objection of Defense Attorney
James ]. Laughlin.
The defense claimed police had
obtained the confession by beating
Belcher and burning his fingers
Evening star., 1945-02-09
Will Talk on Y Club

Ralph Cheney, director Of the Ma
tional Once of the YMCA Secre-
tarial Insurance Alliance, will out
line responsibilities of the US Mems
Club in connection with the YMCA
and its activities at a dinner meet
ing of the club at 6:15 tomorrow at
1875 G street NV. All members
and their friends are invited.
Evening star., 1945-02-09

with cigarettes. This police denied.
Pvt. Beauchamp was found un-
conscious on . vacant lot In the 800
block Of x street S.W. and died the
next morning In walter Reed Hos
pitAl.
Evening star., 1945-02-09

rocket launcher was installed on an
Army aircraft at the Air Forces
Technical Command research center
at Wright Field, Dayton, Ohio.
Evening star., 1945-02-09

BAZOOKA LAUNCHER-Years before Pearl Harbor Col L. A.
had been dreaming Of rocket that could be launched
with shoulder He developed shoulder auncher in
1941 and Swiss engineer offered ordnance
design weight piercing projece Col Skinner
stepped up with the bazooka
Wide World Photo.
Evening star., 1945-02-09
By FRANK CAREY,

(Last of fue stories on iDar
rockets.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-04

HALF THE fun of crochet is
working toward a goal. Watch
these pineapple squares grow
into spre ads and cloths Of
breath-taking beauty.
Whether you make a lot for
large pieces or few for small
ones, the squares are fun 10 do.
Pattern SCI has directions I;
stitches.
This pattern. together with
needlework pattern for personal
or household d G coration, IS
cents.
Send Is cents in coin for every
Laura Wheeler Pattern Write
name and address plainly.
Only Is cents more brings you
our new 1915 Needlecraft Cata-
log 95 illustrations of de-
signs for embroidery. toys. knit
ting, crochet. quilts, handicraft
:. a free doll pattern printed
right in catalog.
Send your order 10 the Laura
Wheeler Pattern Department.
The Detroit Times, Detroit 81
Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-04
SEPNeI TO OCT. %

SEPh24 TO OCT. %
LibrG-AspectS suited 10 your
particular case. BE eager, early
and stick to your work until fin
ished. Having the opportunity
and knowing how to use it
equally well is essential.
OCT. 21 TO NOV. %
ScoTpio-Favorable rays for
taking up options, making sound
investments for future. First,
verify sureness of your deduc-
tions, proper methods. then act
with assurance.
NOV. % TO DEC. 20
S0gittdrius-No haphazard or
take a chance course. Some
unfriendly leanings. Try scien-
tifcally 20 measure your ability,
efficiency 10 carry out your
plans.
DEC. 2S TO JAN. 2f
Capricorn - Urgent need for
care in money matters. deals in
volving long-term contracts; also
contact with opposite sex.
JAN. % TO FEB. 20
qhdrius- With careful
preparation and early start, you
can make considerable Roadway.
Favorable days.
FEB. 2f TO MARCH 20
Pisces - A thoughtful begin
ming will save needless retracing
Of steps. You are capable, apply
talents properly.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-04
MARCH Fl TO APRIL 20

MARCH n TO APRIL 20
Aries-Mind your P's and Q's
this perplexing Thursday. Don't
become involved in questionable
deals or with wrong associates.
APRIL 2I TO NAY 2O
~ Tour Excellent aspects.
Lxude your fascinating charm,
use your natural quality to fore
see good from bad. You often
have quick answers 10 how
things should function.
MAY Fl TO JUNE Fl
Committees stimulating. Re
verse procedure, where helpful,
ask questions instead Of answer
ing them This will hasten Solu-
tions. bring better achievement.
JUNE 22 TO JULY %
Cancer - Good time TO form
habits that build worthwhile sue
cess. They count at all times,
and lessen everyday problems.
JULY III TO AUG. SS
Leo-Forward day promotes
personal as well as business mat
tiers. Be interested in people.
whether you like them or not.
this detached view will give you
wider mental vision.
AUG. 20 TO SEPT. 2S
Ffr o o--Look for news from
afar. offers 10 advance your posi-
ton or other beneficial turns.
May be tendency 10 extravaganza
pass il up
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-04
Make an Apron

MOST EVERY woman has a
house dress or two that has
ripped under arm or in some
other not TOO CONSPICUOUS place
If you have a dress with bright
colorful flowers or a dashing
print il will make pretty
apron. Just cut away the worn
part, cut a pattern and trim IL
with rickrack braid and there
you have a cute and gay apron
10 brighten UP your kitchen and
Yourself
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-04
Ripe Olives

AMONG FRESH fruits, ripe
olives excel in calcium. The
average calcium content OF
fresh fruits is .02l5 per cent. in
ripe olives. .087. Fresh figs.
which are noted for their call
cium content contain $50. con-
siderably less than ripe olives.
One thing IN favor of ripe
olives, too--ls that they are
available the year round
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-04

STORE HOURS Daily, 9'45 to 5'45; Saturday 9;
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-04
BroiIed Bologna

BOLOGNA Is more than a
summer meat. II is perfect for
winter-eSpecially when served
hot. Broil slices of bologna from
which the casing has been re-
moved until the slices curl.
Watch carefully for it doesn't
take long. Then fiji the bologna
cups with creamed potatoes and
onions or creamed peas-and
serve Immediately.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-04
Printed
Dress
7.9j

From a group of new prints a
sinister with gay morning
glories on soft rayon crepe.
NEW-looking for right now!
Peplum effect minimizes hips,
deep surplice neckline. Red.
lime or turquoise, with black.
Sizes 181! to 241a.
WoMEN'S DRESSES-FIRST BASEMENT