davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-05-04

dren nearby.
Previous to World War II only
a very few persons have been per-
mitted in to the privacy of his
well-stocked laboratory. Yet, each
Sunday he's always to be found
at church. So, taking advantage
Of this previous knowledge of con-
tact, 1 inquired of him, as we
descended the stairway at the
close of the service, if he was a
Bostonian? 1t was now that
realized more than ever that was
correct in my assumption; for,
lowering his eyes to my plane of
stature he replied quietly, ''No,
I'm not" As, if sensing my
thought yet unfinished, he in
quired of me, "As for yourself?"
The conversation was begun.
Upon learning l was his next door
neighbor Of the great Mid-North-
west, a barrage of questions fol-
lowed: Schools, science, politics
and the progress of friends and
churches. / thought that I had
travelled but I find through the
thirty-two states Of his scientific
research and travel he knew as
many people as l and was on
speaking terms with more than l
in my own town. By pointing out
familiar places that he had visited
in my home town and sharing mu-
tual acquaintance, he, at once
placed Blanch and me at ease and
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-05-04
Delegates to
Detroit Meet

A delegation from the New
England Congress for Equal OPP
portunities will represent Bos-
ton at the 10th annual con-
ventoin of the National Race
Congress to be held in Detroit
May SO-June 2.
The delegates were chosen at
an enthusiastic meeting held
Tuesday night at AIS Columbus
ave.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-05-04
Cello Voice"

Continued from Page One)
schaffle told the Cello Voice
that she was trying to do hel
head in Terra Gotta. Miss Bric-
graciously consented to sit for 4
pose and the work was soon
near completion. Four months
ago Miss Schaffle cracked the
work of art on her way to New
York to present it to Miss Brice
and remained in New York
while the head was rebaked.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-05-04

quaintances. About the only thing
accomplished was a strict adher-
ence to goats milk and crackers
plus final educational plans.
Roaming the country, as was
his former practice, at summer
time, with his mobile laboratory
unit, would be no more. Chem
istry, the salt of his soul, would
be shelved and in its place a def
mite medical leaning is evident
Viewing the scope of advantages
educationally, Boston stood out as
the Mecca, so to Boston he came.
Securing a job one week after ar
irving at Boston's famous Lying
In Hospital, brought back the use
of chemistry. A shortage of ma
terials prevailed and again we find
the chemist inseparable from his
chemicals, testing and re-testing
the new fabrics as they replaced
the old. A year and a half was
folded away lowering over caus-
tics, bleaches, preservatives and
resistant agents. Held as a means
to an end, the end had come for
at this point finance and figures
tailed. School took the spotlight
revealing the next in order, a
course in Roentgenology. Enroll
ment followed and the first A of
the class was listed to his credit
Later placed in charge of the shop.
he finally wormed his way to as
sistant to the professor of Roent-
genology. In June, 1916, he was
graduated, holding the distinc-
tin of president of his class with
out one dissenting vote.
Modestly tucking away an
other laurel he began to show him
self now, in lodges, clubs and
churches, widening acquaintance
as well as professional contacts.
New England Deaconess Hospital
had an opening and he was con-
tacted. Application was made and
accepted, granting an undeniably
excellent opportunity to study
while employed under the great
Lahey Clinic System. With con-
tract STIMULATING Surgical De-
partment only" the run of Deac-
onesses suite of operating rooms
was his. Assisting and conversing
with the greatest names in New
England surgery served as more
seasoned background as daily as
sociation revealed every man a
specialist in his own field. A
copy of his resignation shows that
he left for further scholastic adj
vancement; this time to use the
Veterans allotment and remain in
school until the remotest desire
is fulfilled.
I asked for his autograph which
Blanch in turn confiscated. De-
termined to even the score for her
blitzkreig attack on my property,
took off my hat which he very
neatly inscribed across the smooth
lining with the name of ~. Rau-
thulas Rome" Over the sc" was
small mark which when inter-
preted sounds similar to Romay.
Now that we're back in Cam
bridge and ready to start for New
York I begin to reminisce of Bos-
ton and it's culture as we'll as its
interesting people and student
visitors.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-05-04

M Page CD
not only to the great personal
qualities of Mrs Clement as a
mother of children who are
devotedly serving their country
and their people; as a partner
in her husbands ministry in his
life time; as a social and COM
munity worker in her own right
but it gives recognition also and
pays tribute to the great spirit
of America.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-05-04

Oneness of Mankind, elimina-
among its basic tenents are the
ton of all racial, religious and
national preiudices and the es-
tablishment of an International
House Of Justice.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-05-04
LETTERS TO
THE GUARDIAN
MORE POWER TO ROBERTS
REALTY co

MORE POWER TO ROBERTS
REALTY co.
To the Editor of The Guardian:
A few days ago I visited the
Roberts Realty Co. at 1854 Mass.
ave. and it was indeed a pleas
ure to have met the we'll known
Mrs. Cecil Wilder. Known to
her friends as Mickey Mrs. Will
der, is engaged in the capacity
of secretary of the Roberts
Realty Co. More power to the
Roberts Realty Co. being able
to secure such a worthy char
acter Of our race.
RECENT VISITOR TO BOSTON
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-05-04

During their
Wings Over Jo' worlds at
Pleasant Hill
Hill we'll special afternoon worship where
beautiful
A.
Wker accompanying picture shows the
Poor lot extreme right and male
Wings ordon
weos
Morning weekly
WOR IL A. NJ ewokeo
b Us eighteen
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-05-04
Boston Baked
CONTINUED from Page One)

Troians.
THE JAPANESE as well as
colored combat troops SACRI-
FICED a large percentage of
men in Italy due t othe faulty
judgement of some higherups,
according to more than one
critic on the scene. The whole
story hasn't been told yet. Many
stories were never told about
World War
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-05-04
0'Banyoun's
Observations

Here's wishing a triumphal en-
try into the ranks of concert
soloists to Fedora Manning who
holds forth at Twelfth Baptist
Church, Tuesday, the seventh, &C.
companied by Buckner Candy.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-05-04

Didn't I tell you that James
Taylor is a man with new ideas,
Well, he made US all scratch our
heads, Sunday, at the regular,
monthly meeting of the Samuel
Coleridge-Taylor Musical Associa-
ton, with a very interesting talk
on conditions with our group. A
man of extensive travel and obvi-
Gus observation, he was well
qualified to treat the subject and
those who did not attend missed
a treat indeed, Supported by two
very nice groups contributed by
Vera Carney, soprano and Mamie
Black, contralto, accompanied by
the only Harold Evans, an en-
joyable program was rounded out.
Both girls have beautiful voices
and sang into the hearts of the
audience. The Associations bust
ness meeting will be held at the
home of President Ella NJ. Mar
tin, June 81. The address is SIT
Harrison Ave.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-05-04

The song recital of Gertrude
Hamlin, young soprano, accom-
panied by Dohnel Hosa of New
York, looks interesting. Many of
us have heard Gertie and admired
the persistent progress noted. May
she get closer to the top in her
coming recital. l can't seem to
place Hosa but I cannot know
every one, can I? Hope to get
line on him, too, tomorrow at
Brown Hall.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-05-04

Every year l wonder if Anna
Bobitt-Gardner can pull off a bet
ter show than the last one, and
she always does. Which leads me
to wonder how good can they
grow? Every year l look for
pleasant surprise and she has
never disappointed me. All out
for POPS, Symphony Hall, June
%. "Nuf sed."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-24
B PASSENGERS ARE
 FLOWN SOUTH BY PAA

Pan American Arways " s.7rday flew the following passengers to and from this city:
 Frcm Seattle Mary Alexander, Georgia Hanna, Lester Bryan, Ben jamin Jones, Glen York, Mrs. AL va E. York, Betty Burger
 To Seattle Mathew Bloom, Ar thur Richardson, Chris Erickson, Gene Badger, Hans Nelson, Scott Murphy, Jean Shelton, Irene Jor- gensen. Juanita Wrights, Harold Hodgins, John Livie. Arnold swan sen, Jules Johnson, Ray McFar- land, Marion TagDran, Modestol Tagoran. Roberta Tagoran, Glen Wise. Esther Wise, Jack Kidder, Celeste Kidder McKinnon Logan, Teddy Lister Louise Seiford, Mar vim Rollinger, c. L. Romiser, J. c. OMalley, P. E. St. John, Harold Pearson, Charles Davis. Swan Lund- marie, Martin Fanelli, William Hil- berg, Ole Holm, Charles Weber, Leo
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-24
SERVICE TRAINING AIDS VETERANS IN
 pEACETIME p0STS

Since V-J day, total or oll veterans have been placed on jobs through the facilities of the local U. s. Employment Service Office, according to Gus H. Gissberg, Man ager. Positions filled ranged from laborers to journeymen craftsmen and highly skilled technicians, and job locations were in all parts of the Territory Local business and Government agencies. through CO., operation with the USES, have been instrumental in the readjust- ment of many returned Alaskan servicemen through employment in ce-acquired skills.
 An example of effective place. ment of returning vets in jobs com mensurate with their abilities is shown by a local airlines firm whose personnel includes IT former G. Is now employed as pilots, student pilot instructors, mechanics, traffic representatives radiomen and helpers A number Of vet erans with wartime experience as slippers, mates, engineers, and deckhands on crash boats and var ious types of naval craft, have been employed by Government agencies in the same capacities on patrol toats, tugboats, and power barges operating from this vicinity. Some have also found employment on cannery tenders.
 Openings in town have now mar rowed down to skilled positions such as journeymen carpenters plumbers, marine mechanics, mach inists and electricians. Out of town listings include steel work CTS, dairymen, locomotive engineers hospital attendants, freight car re- pairmen.
 With employment in the fishing industry terminated for this year many workers are returning here and soon will be seeking further employment Employers are invited to list their openings with the U s. Employment Office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-24
GRAND5ON OF LATE GOV. RIGGS NAMED
 FOR THREE UN(LES

Thomas Anson Isely recently born son of MT. and Mrs. Jeter Isely, will he christened September % He is named for his three uncles, Thomas Isely, lieutenant with the Army now in Italy; Anson Isely of Atlanta and Boston who was with Patton through the war and Thom- as Riggs.
 His grandfather, the late Thomas Riggs, was a governor of Alaska and his grandmother, Mrs. Riggs, now lives at 5 West 95th New York. Mrs. Isely. mother of Thomas An sen, was Miss Lisette Riggs, who lived in Juneau as small child. MT. Isely is a professor of history at Princeton University, where the Iselys live at 24 Edwards Plaxs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-24
CLAIM FILED

Seeking to recover S75491 alleged ewing on a promissory note, plus interest at three percent per annum since September 13, 1942, the Unit ed States has filed a civil action in the District Court here against George and Isabel Charles. The note, for S1,400, was held by the Craig Community Association and has been consigned to the govern ment.
 Brazil supplies about 65 percent
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-24
HOSPITAL NOTES

St. Anne's Hospital admitted Sameul Martin, Oscar Ueland and Donald w. Erickson yesterday and discharged Leroy Elder and Mrs. Louis Rhodes.
 A baby boy was born to Mrs. George M. Moore at 5.25 p. m. Sat urday, weighing five pounds
 Government Hospital admitted Martha Jacobson of Juneau and Jimmy St. Clair from Hoonah Max inc Berache and baby boy of Ju- neau were discharged.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-24
COLEMAN LAMP MANUFACTURER
 HERE ON HUNT

1 Clarence Coleman, co-oWner o1 the Coleman Lamp and Stove Com lpany in Wichita, Kansas, and his wife left for the States by Pan American Airways today aftcr 2 highly successful 31-day huntine trip in the Kenai Peninsula area. The ColemanS were accompanied on their hunting trip here by Shel- don Coleman, General Manager of the lamp and stove company, and c. Coleman's brother The general manager left for the States earlier this week.
 On their first trip to Alaska che hthree Colemans, who have travelled throughout Europe and South Am erica, found the Territory the most exciting hunting ground and spot of natural beauty they have ever en- countered
 The trio flew here August 10 from Wichita and went out almost i'm mediately by plane to the Kenai Peninsula. For the next 31 days they lived in tents and hunted through out the mountain ranges and grass lands.
 Their Bag
 Their trip resulted n each hunter getting a moose, brown bear, and a mountain ram. c. Colemans' moose had an antler spread of 67 inches, with approximately 28 points. The hunters sent skins capes and horn back to the States for use in the recreation rooms of their homes, and for presentation to their friends. ! The Clarence Colemans plan to return here next May for a brown bear nunt.
 Asked why he chose Alaska for this years vacation site, MT, Cole man said it was all the work of Marshall Hoppin Of Alaska Airlines. , It seems that MT, Hoppin and MT. Coleman met on a plane flying from Toronto to New York City last February and during the trip Hop pin talked consistently about the hunting adventures and wild animals of Alaska.
 He was right in all the claims he made about this place." said MT. Coleman
 On the hunting trip the Colemans had Frank E. Towle and Harry Johnson, both of Seward, as guides.
 It was the father of Clarence and Sheldon who in 1900 founded the Coleman company which manufact- ures the wellknown Colman lan- tern, still used widely throughout Alaska and in the States.
 Although there is no plant or dis tributing agency for the lanterns in Alaska. they are sold in all hard ware stores in the Territory. The ccmpany's main offices is in Wichita with four branch offices in different areas of the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-24

Casco heating pads.-Home Beau tlful. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-24

Brazil supplies about 65 percent of the worlds coffee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-24
WSCS MEETING

Evening circle of WSCS will meet at the home of Mrs. Newton Young out the Glacier highway at 8 o'clock tomorrow evening. Call the parson- age for information on transfor- nation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-24
fI5H LANDINGS

Only boat to land a load of fish today was the El1in II, skippered by E. o. Swanson, with 4,000 pounds of salmon for Alaska Coast Fisher ies. The Elfin II is expected to have brought in the last salmon of the season for Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-24
GENE BADGER OFF FOR EAST; ALASkA
 10 BE WRITTEN Up

Gene Badger, author and photo- grapher for the Curtis Publishing Company, left Juneau yesterday by Pan American Airways for his New 1 York office after a months stay in Alaska during which he enjoy 1 ed numerous novel and exciting eX- I periences.
 Covering the story of Alaskan | Transportation Badger had occa- sion to go to Wainwright where, during a hunting trip, he shot a | l0-foot polar bear.
 The skin of this animal will be an Alaskan souvenir for his wife, who several weeks ago when MT. Badger was in Anchorage, became the mother of the Badgers second child, baby girl.
 Their son was born in 1942 when MT Badger was in Anchorage where he headed the OWI outpost, Alas kan Department. The writer has been to Alaska only twice in his lifetime During the war he served as OWI Chief here for nine months during 1942 and 1943 The odds against both his children being born while he was temporarily stepping over in Anchorage, ac- cording to scientific statistics would be overwhelming.
 New Magazine
 Besides the story of transporta tion, MT Badger has written ser- ies Of articles on "Anchorage-the Boom Town Alaskan natives, and Alaskan Industry Yesterday he photographed scenes in the Baranof Hotel These writings and photo graphs will appear in future is sues of Curtis Publications latest magazine, now out The Holiday" and in it's newer magazine not yet on the market. This latter maga- zine has been in preparation for almost year. At present it is re- ferred to as Magazine K" Mir. Badger expressed great faith in the future of Alaskan overland ; transportation Until coming to AL aska this time, he said. he had all ways felt an adequate highway sys- tenn throughout Alaska would be a project of terrific, and possibly pro- hibitive, cost and engineering skill. After driving along Alaskan highways this fall in his own car, Mir Badger said he had revamped his ideas entirely.
 Year Round Highways
 T think highways can be prop erly maintained for year round ser vice in Alaska he said By that dcn't mean concrete paved high ways but roads such as now exist TOT example, the Richardson High way"
 Admitting that he was far too unfamiliar with Alaska to hazard any definite opinions without qual- ificaticns. Badger hastened to add to the foregoing statements that they were drawn from own ex- perience and observations during a brief period here.
 ! Badgers main overland trip was from Fairbanks to Valdez where he tested the highway for speed and other essentials. He found the road very speedy" and well main 1 tained.
 On his trip from Chitnik to the Kennecott mines the visiting writer went by railway speeder. i During quick stop-overs in var icus areas Cf Alaska, Badger visited l Little Die-lede, just three miles from Siberia.
 Badger expects to return to Alas ka next year when he believes newspapers and magazines in the states will be even more interested ] in Alaskan materials than they are i today.
 E-~zr RIAERarep
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-24
N. K. HASTEN HERE

Nelson K. Masten, Manager of the Seattle Service Office. Aero Insurance Underwriters, has arriv- ed here frcm Fairbanks for three day visit. He is staying atsthe Bar anof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-24

Waterman, Robert Morrison, David Purser.
 To Annette, Loren Fernad; to Fairbanks, Leon Bagley, Virginia Houston, Ralph Rivers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-24

Norman J. O'Bryan, Senior Aer- cnautical Inspector, CAA, and re- sident of Anchorage, has arrived here from the Westward City on government business. He plans to remain here for approximately 10 days and is stopping at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-24
GOA CARD PARTY

This evening at o'clock there will be card party sponsored by the Catholic Daughters of America in the parish hall. All are cordial ly invited to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-24

Mrs. Elton Engstrom will speak at ' pm. Thursday night over KINY on the liquor question and other problems of interest. t382-t3)
 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-24

YOKOHAMA The transport Cape Perpetua sailed today for Se- attle with 1,785 military personnel. She arrived Thursday with 1,104 replacements. The transport Cape Cleare is due today with l,063 re- placements and 46 War Department employees,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-24

Fur cleaning, Repairing and re- modelling. Victor's Fur Factory.
 adv.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-16
It., Rolf Goes ToGeoreio ForCourSe
 Public Relations
 Officer Here
 Veteran Flyer

It. Harry c. Rolf, Jr. public re- lations officer at the Waterbury Recruiting Station, 36 North Main Street, has left here to attend 8 recruiting course at the Adjutant Generals Schooi, Fort Oglehorpe, Ga, for three weeks, Major Stan. ley Lease, commanding officer oi the recruiting station, announced today.
 Son of pr. and Mrs, Harry o. Rolf, 29 George Street, NaupeatucE, he served with one of the first three fighter groups of the 9th Air Force in England.
 In IS months overseas, Lieutenant Rolf flew 80 escort mission over France, Holland Belgium and Ger. many. He wears the Distinguished Flying Cross with two Oak Lear Clusters and the Air Medal with three Oak Leaf Clusters.
 After returning to this country Lieutenant Rolf served as a hghter- eunnery instructor at Dover Army Air Field, Del. He was assigned to the local recruiting office in October
 A graduate of Naugatuck High School, he attended Harvard Unl- yersity prior to entering the service in January l942. His wife Is the former Thurher Killers, l8 PattoE Drive, PlantSville,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-16
LoborForu Series to Be Held at Elton Speakers Announced , For Tomorrow NighVs
 DIseuSsl0n

The second in the current series of forums conducted by the Dioces- an Labor Institute under direction of it's chairman, Rev. oJseph Don- nelly, will be held here tomorrow night at The Elton in the Assembly room.
 Speakers tomorrow night fill dis cuss the topic "Is Present Labor Legislation Biased?" Guest speakers will be Keith Middleton of Stam- ford representing management. Born in Canada and a graduate of the Yale Law school, he has been close to labor encouragement prob- lens as consultant in Connecticut, Massachusetts and Chicago Oppos- ing will be William s. Gordon, Jr., of Hartford, resident counsel in New England for the A.FL. A graduate of Yale College and Yale Law school, he has served as member of the National Labor Relations board for Ave years in Washing ton. A member of the O.S.S. dur ing the war, he served with the asSimilated rank of Lt.Col. (civilian during theater operations extending from Normandy through Germany
 Harold Senior, editor of the CI.O. Vanguard, yesterday discussed the future of arrangement rela- tions at the Hartford Labor school forum at St. Joseph's auditorium in Hartford. The forum is also spon- sored by the Diocesan Labor In- Stitute.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-16
IN SHANGHAI

Serving with tie 70lst MPs ir the most cosmopolitan city in the Orient, Shanghai, is ITS Michele Guerrero, son of MT. and Mrs Rose Guerrero, l2 Irion Street. Induct- ed in october, l945, Guerrero ar- rived in Shanghai in March, l946 He is presently assigned to the Medical Detachment of the 70lst Military Police Battalion.
 The smart uniforms of the new MPS with their service caps fitted with white leather chin straps white gloves, lanyards and vel equipment set off with polished leather fittings and belts created favorable impression in a city accustomed to turbaned Sikhs ano the multi-hued uniforms of ma rines and sailors of the Allied nations state It. Col. Edwin W WeissInan, Rochester, Minn.. com inanding officer of the battalion.
 Tn addition to their Unit Com mendation insignia, many of these Regular Army men wear Purple Hearts and Expert Infantrymer Badges gained during action with the Rangers, Merrill's MarauderS or Paratroopes in the Euopean and South West Pacific areas.