davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-09-29

on considerable weight, according
to latest pix nd,vastly more i'm
portant in the glory of his name,
ne has also grown to notable sta
ture in his profession and as a
Civils Rights Champion generously
honored in his home city of Phila-
delphia. He comes back to Boston
as main speaker at Zion Church.
Sunday afternoon Oct. 7 at pub-
lie mass meeting, auspices Peo-
pies Improvement Asso. It's safe
conviction that Hubites will ex-
hibit their appreciation of his
work by a large turnout to hear
his message Memorial High
School teacher Edith Brown, and
Mrs. Alice Jones vacationed in
Cincinnati, Ohio, guests of Miss
Browns'parents, Rev. S. A. Brown,
and brothers, Albert and Robert.
Touring trips of Cincinnati and
over the Ohio River into Ken
lucky a bridge party, and birth
day party honoring Edith high
lighted their visit Miss Imogene
Roundtree Of New York, was well
coined this wee by her father, Mr..
Eugene Roundtree and other FAM
lily members and friends.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-09-29

Platforms of their Candidates
and then to work hard to elect
men who will stand for the
principles they believe in. He
sharply criticized any divisions
between West-Indians and ma
tive-born, between inteIIectuals
and non-inte!lectualS, between
colored and white, at a time
like this, and urged everyone 20
fight for the things American
democracy really means.
Father Hughes and Rev. Sto-
kes also spoke, and there was
a musical program, followed by
a reception and a tea. Rev.
Michaels introduced the num-
bers and made the collection
speech which resulted in many
pledges as we'll as a good con-
Tribution IN cash. Mr.. Lee, who
was leaving for Cleveland to APP
pear in THE Tempest" which
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-09-29
CITY NEWS

Now that summer is over, an
other season brings Ets needs
and money must be on hand to
dren completely equipped with
provide for them. Are the chill
clothing, etc, that they be pre-
sentable in school. Then there
is fuel to be laid in against the
winter! also provision for Xmas
spending and warm clothing. If
you need extra money, consult
the old reliable firm of H. b.
Budding Co., at ZIG fremont
ST., Room SO2, opposite Majestic
Theatre. You will have priv
acy, vOurtesy and reasonable
terms on a loan.
Mr.. a n d Mrs. Benjamin
Brooks of Brooklyn, N Y spent
Une week end with Mrs Brooks
brother Clement R High, 16
Claremont PIX, who is recover
ing from a recent illness.
The Rose Tea Club will hold
its next meeting at the home
Of Mrs F Smith, 1866 fremont
st, suite 2 The last meeting
was at II Benton st A collation.
was served. Members wish Miss
Ridley a speedy recovery from
a cold.
Mrs Ella Tolliver, 1859 w.
Springfield st spent last Sunday
with her friends Mr. and Mrs
John WilkerSon, W Medford.
Mrs Tolliver is steadily recover
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-09-29
400 Hear Canada
Lee At Rally In
Cambridge

America faces today the pos
sibility Of the worst race riots
in its history, Canada Lee, noted
colored actor, warned an au-
dience of over 400 people in st.
Paul's Church, Cambridge, on
Sunday, September %. Speak
ing at a Rally for Father HUGH
es, School Committee Candi-
date, and Rev. Rembert Stokes,
who is running for City Coun-
Gil. the actor urged political
action as means of guaran-
teeing democracy and eliminat-
ing discrimination. Stating that
ne would be working for Father
Hughes and Rev. Stokes If they
were white men, Canada Lee ur-
ged every citizen to familiarize
himself with the issues and the
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-09-29

has just left Boston for the
middle west, autographed a
number of copies of a letter
which he addressed to the wor-
kers of the Hughes-Stokes cam
raign.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-09-29

PROF. CLAUDIUS ] BROADFIELD the Boston Teacher Of
Singing Studios $40 Columbus and downtown Boston Tel
COM BrOadfed is COllegetrained Teacher of
Singing and will teach the type Of music that you want
Miss A. Says, / want to be taught POPULAR MUSIC.
says be taught CONCERT and OPERA MUSIC,
Mr. says want to be taught SWING MUSIC
Mr. says. want to be taught HOW TO SING FOR ANY
OCCASION.
BrOadfeld Teacher of Singing and cordially invites
call him and let start singing the great SONG
OF PEACE
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-09-29

ing from an illness contracted
during the summer.
The Nurses Unit of Peoples
Baptist Church of Boston cord
tally invite you to attend their
Autumn Musicale Tea on Sun
day afternoon, Oct. IA, 1945, at
3 pm. at 558 Massachusetts ave-
nue., Boston. Silver offering at
the door. Mrs. Lillian Kicker.
president. Mrs. Lillian Harri-
son in charge of tea.
Religion and Science, or the
Spiritual and Physical Eye" is
the subject Of an address to be
given by DR. ] C Pierce at Christ
Temple, corner fremont and
Mortified SITS, Sunday, Sept 30,
$50 p m.
The most unusual concert of
the season will be held on
Tuesday evening, Nov 20 at
Brown Hall, New England Con-
servatory of Music. This will
be a recital of music for two
pianos and a string ensemble,
assisted by a popular vocalist,
This novel entertainment is
being prepared for you by Ina
Braithwaite, talented musician.
Further particulars later. Re-
serve the date, Tuesday even.
ing, Nov. 20.
Mrs Ellen Dotson, $50 Ire
mont st had as quests for a
week her grandson and grand
daughter from New York. The
visitors chad a lov -ly time and
hope to come again"
Plans for its winter season
were ARRANGED by the Aristo
Club at its meeting at $50 Mass
ave, Sunday. Sept 16.
A ] Kelso. Of Rochester, N Y,
making a return trip. accom-
panied by his son, Langston,
arrived in Boston Sunday for a
brief stay, guest Of his brother,
Luther wilson of 225 w Newton
st. They also made a side trip
to Connecticut Sunday morning
attending services at FbeneZer.
Wilson WOodbeck of N. Y, ac-
cOmpanied by Doris cambridge
Harris, will be presented at Re-
citaI Hall, Sunday, Oct. Ia, at
Q pm. by the Hospital Comm.
of the Shaw House Chapter of
R~r Parents of America, Inc.
Mrs. Amy Warner, chairman.
Admission Coo, including tax,
Tickets now on sale at 522 Co
lumbus avenue, Boston, 70 Dale
street and 20 Harold street, ROx-
bury.
The 35th Grand Lodge session
Of the I o of g Fishermen was
on Sept 20 at Widow Son Hall,
1042 fremont st. Reports from
the Treasurer and G Scribe
showed a financial improve
ment. The following officers
were elected: r w G Ruler, VIM
K Tyler; RWG Deputy, Mary A
Osborn; RWG Assoc, Lugenia
Austin; r w g Scribe. Fannie
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-09-29
THE SPOTLIGHT
BY ALMIRA PARK

Late-summering in beautiful
Nantucket were Mr.. and Mrs. Ja-
mes A. Hinton and Mrs. Mary E.
Moore, Roxites who were guests
of Mrs. Viola Wright at her pop
ular "Jusrite" cottage and enjoy
ed visits to several resorts on the
island Topping off her vacation
with a weekend in N Y C, Holley
Ford returns this week to her
school books. Sister Jimmy Mae
recently enrolled in Northeastern
U. Another cute freshman is Bet
ty Rich of Cambridge who Joined
the ranks at B u. Best wishes to
Lois Samuda who this week left
for grad work at N Y School of
Social Science. Active in NAACP
and other groups, she will be miss
ed by many Back from brief
stay in Chicago DIR. Warren Henry
has resumed chemical research in
NIT Relation laboratory. Con-
grtulations on the birth of daugh-
ter are showered on Mr.. and Mrs
Diwakar Salvi (Takako Sato) of
The new spin up girl" weighed in
at lbs. Mrs Viola Pima is visiting
relatives in Halifax. 1t is crafty
ing to learn that Alexander Scott
having finished his period of pro-
baton as an operator on the Bos-
ton Elevated and has been assign
ed to the Dorchester, Fields Cor
ner section is carrying out his dut-
les admirably. Let there be more
on the road. A veteran Of World
War 2, Scott served 8 years and
s months with the 372nd Inf. Ru-
NOR has it that the young motor
man will soon join the ranks of
the benedicts Just back from
several weeks soiurn in Califor-
mia are Mr.. nd Mrs. William Coles
CEthel Coles) of Harold st. 1t was
nothing new to Mr.. Coles; but it
was Ethels first trip to the Gold
Coast 81 want to take my wife
everywhere I've BEEN, tn gallant
Mr.. Coles said. Successful school
teacher, originator Of a teaching
method used in Hub schools, Will
helminia Crosson is on leave Of
absence to study for a year at
the University of Mexico. She
was honored with a "send-off"
party given by the Artistic Club Of
which she was founder and first
president and members of the
AKA. Present were, (Mesdames
and MRS. Geraldine Barker, Muir
iel Wellington, Josephine Will
Jams, Claudia Williams, Marie
Texeria, Helen E. Dane, Marion
Holmes, Emma Taylor, Gertrude
Smith, Doris Jackson, Josephine
Howard, Harriet Kelley, Alberta
Valentine, Alice Taylor, Theodore
Roberts, Frances White and fri
ends, Mollie Bell Dorothy Griffith.
Atty. Rowena Taylor, Eleanor
Trent, Wallace, DR.. Mary Wright,
Myrtle Henderson, Phyllis Bar
rows, Wilhelmenia Robinson, Vera
Clifford, Gladys Holmes, DR.. Jes-
sic Garrett, Olivia Solomons, Reg
ina Key, Dorothy Burroughs.
Miss Closson is travelling by mo-
tor with Miss Francis w. Mitchell
OF Phila. Capt. Mildred Daven-
port Carter is on the way home
from France and to be processed
out Of the Army with honorable
discharge, which means ''well
done, good and faithful service.
Mother Mrs. Mary cambridge says
she's jumpy in expecting every
second to hear that Mildred has
landed Many viii remember Ray
mond Pace Alexander as a tallish
and slim student in Harvard Law
School. Since then he has taken
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-07-19
Ducks Nest on, Piling;
rBridgemen Guard Eggs

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. all of adult
Milwaukee, and as many children,
all of whom areSwatched carefully
by their elders, have looked at the
nest a wild mallard duck has made
in depression at the top of a piling
in a bridge in the Wisconsin city,
and the eggs she has laid.
At last count there were nine eggs,
laid in nine days, and the show for
the spectators still was going on,
Mallards usually lay from IL to ID
eggs, and the bridgetenders who
were guarding the nest were won-
dering II there would be room in the
nest.
The bridgetenders reported that
the duck spent about two hours a
day in the nest, the rest of the time
being taken up by flying jaunts with
the drake. Mr.. Mallard, they said.
while his mate is on the nest. sits
quietly across the Wisconsin river on
some piling. When she leaves the
nest they fly off together, but the
bridgetenders did not know where.
Eight guardians of the bridge con-
stituted themselves special guard
for the eggs, and they sent out a
warning to boys who carry sling
shots. Better not monkey with this
nest" they said.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-07-19
Fads and Fancies

If you are in line for a new beach
costume. look up the cunning types
that are made up of scarf squares
in flamboyant colors and designs.
Above-the-table dresses take on
new lease Of life. There's lot of
entertaining being done in these days
for furloughed servicemen and this
calls for pretty clothes. An outstand-
ing costume in the newer collections
tops a narrow black skirt with a
simple bodice in pink or pale blue,
which is allover embroidered with
rhinestones or beadwork in match
ing color.
Sleeve separates" are on the way!
The newsiest news of the day is that
of the double sleeve. The idea is
to slip detachable long fitted sleeve
or one of elbow length under the
fashionable cap sleeve. Some Of the
newest sweaters coming in are made
that way. A much wanted item,
this Of the separate sleeve, for the
bare arm problem has been a real
one.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-07-19
Planned 2 Years
To Murder Mother
Girl Astonishes' Police by
Lack Of Remorse.

LOS ANGELES. - International
Barbara Adams. II, plunging a
butcher knife through her mother s
heart while she slept. told police
she had planned the killing for two
years. -
She had intended to commit sui
eide but changed her mind at the
last minute, she said.
The round-faced City college stu
dent amazed police psychiatrists
with her GOODNESS and apparent lack
Of remorse.
Barbara, who police described as
'bookworm," refused to tell police
exactly why she had killed her long
devoted mother.
II had my reasons" she told Capt.
Thad Brown Of the homicide squad
limiting that her mother had not let
her lead her own life.
Brown said the girl told him she
bought the death knife in a down.
town department store. She de-
scribed testing 1t by cutting off the
heads of two canary birds in the
kitchen sink. r.
She then prepared a supper for
her mother, nurse at the general
hospital. When her mother arrived
there was a hot argument, which
ended with her mother slapping her.
the coed told police. ~ 81
Later that night she went to her
mothers room, plunged the 1O-inch
blade into her mothers breast, COW
ering the dying woman's head with
pillow when she screamed once.
After short session of thumbing
through the Bible, she slept for II
hours before casually informing a
neighbor of the crime.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-07-19
Man Regains His Sight
And Asks to Join Armv

NEW YORK. William Sheppard,
20, Of Queens, who recovered his
sight recently after being blind for
81 years, wants to join the army.
Sheppard, Aft and father of a
three-year-old son, was to ask his
draft board about it. He is an apart
ment house superintendent.
A few weeks ago. Dr. John Nc
Lean, chief of the department Of
ophthalmology at New York hospit-
al, completed transplanting OF new
corneas to Sheppard's eyes, replac-
ing those which an infection de-
stroyed when he was eight years old.
When he had recovered, Sheppard
walked happily out of the hospital
into the rain.
"Besutiful day." he told a cab
driver. 'sTwice around Central
park. /" The driver thought he was
crazy. ~
"All right, I'm nuts" said Shep-
pard, but any day is a beautiful
day when you haven't seen a thing
for 81 years"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-07-19

Maybe, the Big Three can get
together and do something that
will please Gen. De GauIIe.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-07-19
Charming Novelty in
New Ensemble Ideas
~ -.----s.-..a-- :. -. 80. .s.-.
Designers Flout Old Rules
in Original Combinations.
By CHERIE NICHOLAS

Designers are more intrigued than
ever with the match-this-to-that
theme. This summer the do-and-
dare idea Of matching most anything
with most anything is being carried
out with increasing enthusiasm.
It's surprising what creative gen.
ius is doing in working out new en-
sembles that will impart high style
accent to the fashion picture. One
of the newest gestures in the present
match-this-to-that vogue is seen in a
black crepe gilet with anallover pat
terning done in jet beads and pail
lettes, the ensemble idea carried
out with combs for the hair that re-
peat the paillettes and beads on the
neckpiece.
Stunning with a tailored suit is
the ascot in bright plaid taffeta that
is matched with gloves made of the
same taffeta.
For little girls, bright felt peasant
embroidered suspenders are selling,
together with head-band made of
matching felt and duplicating the
embroidery.
Head-bands are being featured in
stunning twosomes that include a
belt to match. Very effective and
one that will give charming accent
to many a plain costume is jewell
embroidered suede belt which is
teamed with a head-band that car
ries through the same embroidery
done on matching suede.
A newcomer in the jewelry realm
is matching set that includes a
dog-collar of pastel pearls together
with fancy combs, ornamented with
matching pearls. You can get ear
rings to complete threesome.
This year you will be seeing smart
felt sailors banded with a jewel
embroidered ribbon. In connection
with these, milliners are showing
jewelled belts to match.
Charming are this summers print
frocks together with parasols of the
same print. The parasol-to-match
idea is also carried out with de luxe
Bingham suits or dresses.
A flower corsage to wear at the
waistline finds it's match in a SIM
liar color to wear in the hair. The
pretty custom of wearing flowers
has been revived, soswear flowers
to your hearts content ~
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-07-19
Find Boy Who Can Wear
Hat in Kings Presence

BRIGHTON. ENGLAND. - Mi
chael Charles De Courcy, IA, heir
to the barony of Kingsdale, the old
est barony in Ireland, has been
found at a boarding school here.
He had been sought by a Arm of
lawyers. The boys father. son of
the present peer, was lieutenant
commander who was killed in naval
service in 1910. His mother. now
the wife of a corporal serving over
seas, is living at Ellsworth. Only
the holder of the Kingsdale barony
is privileged to wear a hat in the
presence Of the king.
The right was conferred by King
John. who lost his own hat-the
crown in The Wash of eastern
England.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-07-19

This summers flower trimmed
hats have an individuality all their
own. There is a tendency toward
larger: bfins as above pictured.
Though they may seem bulky, these
brims are really airy fairy struc.
lures created of billowy masses Of
the daintiest sheers. All this makes
lovely background for the lavish
use of flowers as shown above. The
ultra-feminine hat at the top sprin-
kles pouf of organdy with big
black and white daisies. The veil
is filmy black mesh, starred with
chenille dots. Leaf green-mesh veil
ing on wire frame forms an airy
background for the cool pink water
lilies with dark green leaves that
trim the hat below.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-07-19
Mother Wins Fight
To Save Jailed tBov'

DALLAS.-Mrs. J. d. Dillon,
70, was determined to keep her
boy out Of jail.
Mrs. Dillon cashed her old-age
pension check to get here from
Abilene to plead for her son in
court. Justice Lewis Sterrett re.
leased the boy" without bond,
The boy" is 60 years old.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-07-19

Combine sfreshened Goldfish flakes
with unsalted white sauce, using
equal amounts Of each. Add season
ings to taste and reheat. Egg or
egg yolk,. slightly beaten, may be
stirred into the sauce. just before
serving. Garnish with sections of
hard cooked egg. Serve with boiled
or baked potatoes.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-07-19

SILVER STAR for gaantry in has becnawafded to
Pfc Julius Aschenbrenner Pnckney Mich Although member
Of light machine gun section and therefore only armed with pistol
Aschenbnner advanced with several remn under heavy fire
knock machine gun position New Guinea He helped still
the fire. Men like that have weapons food and clothing
The War Bonds you buy and hold will provide them.
u S. Treasury Department
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-07-19
Dog That Killed Little
Mistress Pays. With Life

LOS ANGELES Wool, fiveiyear-
old bull terrier which killed its 81
months old mistress. was asphyxi-
ated, according to Attorney Joseph
Scott, representing the baby's par
ents, Sgt. and Mrs. Charles Der
denger.
Woofs death ended months Of le-
gal wrangling between the Defden-
gers, who sought to have their pet
executed by city authorities. and
dog lovers throughout the nation Su-
perior Judge Emmett H. Wilson set
aside a court order forbidding dis
position Of the animal.
Little Marguerite was killed last
February Is when Wool. apparently
jealous Of attentions bestowed on the
baby, seized the child at the base Of
her skull and killed her.
New error-proof radio system
now m use across Atlantic.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-07-19

The training of an army is no
more step to war than the main
tenance of fire department is the
beginning Oft cUnfiagratien: =
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-07-19

. Hint to People With. Cash As
sets: Beware of the salesman, who
offers you an inside tip and a
special favors.-s-,-. - ~ ~ - -.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-07-19

The newspapers of the land are
about the only business enterprise
that seeks profits through service
to the public.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-07-19

Most of the lawsuits that fill the
courts are due to the desire of in
diViduals to get more than their
share.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-07-20

CULVER CITY. Cal. - The worlds largest airplane-a flying boat-of such tremendous size that it could exhibited only in sections, has had its first preYiew and left the preyiewers astounded.
 The huge plane is being built at the Howard Hughes plant here and has been named the Hercules. Here are some statistics announced by the company.
 Cost. In excess of $2O,O00,OoO; Weight. 425,000 pounds; Wing spread. 32O feet; Hull, 22o feet long. 30 feet high, 9 feet wide.
 Engines: Eight in all, each of 5000 horsepower capacity; Gaso- line capacity. 14.OO0 gallons.
 The Hercules, begun in 1943. will not be ready for flight tests before next January. General Man ager Charles W. Perelle, of the Hughes plant, says there are no plans for duplicating the monster
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-07-20
NATIONAL FOREST TIMBER
 Fnp SALE

Sealed bids will be received by the
 Division supervtosr, Petersburg Alaska. up to and including July
 27. 1946. for the merchantable
 timber on an area of 10 acres near Wrangell, Alaska, estimated to be 250 OO0 1t. B. M. spruce and hem lock down timber. and 75,O0o it.. B. M spruce timber, standing and subject to windthrow. No mini mum prices are established, tho primary condition of sale being the cleaning of the area prior to December 31. 145, in a manner satisfactory to the Forest Officer in charge. The right is reserved to reject any and all bids received. Before bids are submitted full in formation concerning the timber the conitions of sale, and the sub mission of bids, should be obtained from the Division Supervisor, Pet ersburg. Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-07-20

SEATTLE - Lewis J. DoWell. well known Seattle and Alaska construction man, has been ap- pointed Public Relations Counsel or for Pan American World Air ways Alaska Service airline of ficials annouced today.
 Acquainted with the Territory and it's industries, the new airline counselor has been active in con- struction work throughout the state of Washington and Alaska for the past 22 years. As president of DOWell Construction Company he supervised building of the largest portion of the Alcan high way-600 miles in the Yukon Ter ritory.
 Paving of the city streets at Ju- neau, installation of the sewer system at Fairbanks and construc- tion of roads along the coast of i Southeastern Alaska and wester | Washington are projects recently completed by the Dowell Company
 DowelI founded and directed policies of l. Dowell Construc- ton Company, Inc in 1923, which later became Dowell Con- struction Co He has averaged two round trips monthly between Seattle and the Territory during the past two years.
 As Public Relations Counselor for the Alaska service, Dowell will have headquarters at Seattle and will travel througout the Ter ritory to acquaint the civic lead CTS with the airline's present 16- round-trip schedule and it's propos- ed postwar Seattle-Orient route.
 Born in Seattle, Dowell is past potentate of Nile Temple and a member of the Seattle Rainier Club.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-07-20
CATHOLIC DEvoTIONs

The Rev. Father Hoeh, Pastor
 Sunday, July 22-Ninth Sunday after Peuticost
 Holy Masses during the summer months are at FOO and 9:OO m
 Holy Communion Sunday for la men
 Holy Masses during che week are Tuesday and Thursday at $500 a. m; rest of the week al 80 a. m.
 Masters Felix Villarma and James Schwartz will serve.
 Confessions before all the Holy Masses and on Saturday after noon.
 Mrs. John steear will decorate the altar for next Sunday