davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-10-24
Deutsche Simmer zur
BiIdung neuer Laender

40In. afit ser 9ilOung Der
9duoer Hprorbein- -@eitIalen uuS
Sanuouer, sic nit 10 iiberrn'henoer
HIoslihfeit eriolgte, lit o!e Nrage
ses itaatlit1en uno Gerpaltlmgs.
!teuauibaus in ser gritenSone in elm
entiheioenoes Staoillm getreten, uno
Sic grorterungen in ser Sadle font
men nun aut in beutiteu &rei'en
II 1slltB. 1ie Weinungeu oariiber, oh
Ser pom sen brit;if)en geboroen be
'd)rittene @eg Ser rid]tise it, seten
pcit auseiuanoer, iopobI inter Den
neutrality-suspicious., nie in Der
ougeneinen beutiheu SeIIentliffelt.
SielIad) miro slnitoB oaraH &c.
nomnleu. oaB i'm HorolueIteu nit Ser
GrIten inneroeut'hen SunoesgretBc
Die Stammesgreu5en Ourhld)nltten
D2roen iino. Sas rbeiniite 8ebiet
0es neuen 9anoes Nororbeins @eit'
ialen lit observation-disclosures, wdbreno
In @eitIalen sic Nahfabren ser alten
SafIen iisen, oie Iidl aus einem IN.
erfinolihen 8runoe beute oils ytieoers
iohIen beseihnen. StammesgemdB
ge7oren sic aolner uno GiilielSorTer
3u Sen &oblen5ern unS 0tainSeru,
niAt gu oen rWiiniteranern" uno
8ie.eieloern. slber oarauf puroe fei-
ne Hiifiid9t genommen. @irtIdlaft-
Idle Iotuenoigfeiten maren es. Die
llt in oieiem Sale ourhiesten, mdb-
reuS es in 8aperu Die iortrpirfenoe
&rlit ser Ipnait;e mar, Sic BORT orei
Gtimme gaiuparen, Sdrpaben,
iyranfen bisber 5r,iammengebalten
lat.
Iie Wittelsbaher baben, ,pie man
weiB, aui Gbnlife 8eiie pie Die
9obenSoaern, 3dbringer uno Subs,
blrser oie perihieoeniten 2anoifai,
in 5uIamnengeraubert. ererbt ooer
crbeiratet, aber ibr 10 5uitanoesefonl,
nenes Werf miro beute in Miinhen
Don 9euten perteioigt, oie Iebr belei.
hi3t iein niiroen, penn man an if.
Ter iiirltenieinolihen 8eiinnung 5pei,
Elm miirOe.
Was i'm Siioen bas Itaatlide
( rdgbeitsseies beluirft, fat nun in
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-10-24
8eriett aus DeutihlanS
ai, Sic QtGfer

Nus Berlin erbielt oas Mmerican
IrienSs Serpice Committee (Gud-
ter) in Bbilaoelpbia pom bortigen
Vertreter. CLAUDE s. Sbotts. einen
Brief pom 10. Septenlsr 1916, in
.pelhem oieier folgenoes mitteilt ::
~Gie 9tot bier tit groB, uno lie mebr
6orm Oas 9HN2S8sYrogramm an
nimmt, oeito mebr @erpGbr tonnen
mir leiiten, oaB oie 2ebensmittel aui
oorteilbaiteite @eiie uermenbet mer-
Sen. Sn ser Wai= Situng oes Ieut=
iben 3entralfomitees puroe beihloi-
len. oaB aue unoelignierten 2ieierun=
gen (iene ser Guifer) iiir ainoer-
crndbrungsprogramme in oen gro
Beren StGoten permenOet meroen lol-
len. Die Scot in SEN Stdoten lit un-
iraglih sic gr0Bte. &iirslif)e @es
ilnObeitsitatiltifen laiien erfennen,
OaB &inoer luo alte 2eute oie sroBte
Mot leioen. S,sn Sen letten 5pei Mo-
naten iin0 umiaiienbe &inOerernGb-
rungsprogramme in vber amerifani-
iden Gone entpifelt sporoen. Oieie
murOen ialt gGn5lidJ nit GJtM2O@-
Sieierungen ourd)geiiibrt. Wir bof-
len, oab Dies meiter entuidelt lperoen
fam uno oaB Mmerifa seniigeno
Nabrunssmittel oaiur ididt. Sbne
3,peiieI lit es auherorbentli6 mid-
tig fiir sic 3utunit 0eutiblanos.
oaB oieie Generation Don &inOern
5u normalen uno perbdltnismGBig
liGeren Weniben beranmddit. Cine
speitere gntt1uidp,ng, mie Tie lid aus
oem eriten Weltfrieg ergab, fam
nur nod mebr &itler er5eugen.
gines ser sroben Hrobleme, Sc.
men iib G3M9SG gesenmdrtig ge.
geniiber iiebt, lit oie 1atiahe, oaf
mir uns nun in sic britiihen uno
iranSoliihen 3onen begeben. Dies
teoeutet Nerri,tgerung ser 2ieierun.
gen in oie amerifanii9e Gone I'M
1/3 ooer mebr, porausgeiest, oaE
0ie 3ieierungen aus glmerifa nid)i
id)neller perpieliabt meroen oils mir
lie in DelMidlano teilen miiiien. Dir
bofien, bob it, einigen 9agen eli
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-10-24

GoromItSelstihlano ser 3iuang ser
@irtIfait gelelitet. Sus norotpelt-
ocut'he SnNuItriescbiet, oas Ser
Nnlerifaner uuo ebenIo Ser grltc
furSDea unter Dem gegrifI ser Nubr
;uianlmeniaBt, mar bisbet in 5pei
Eropin5en aiifgeIpalten IS iragt lih
Nun, Oh es BEL oieier, Ben Stamlnesz
aren;cn eutIpredr,noen Seilung blel-
ben. oas beiBt Ser oeutIhe Snoultrie-
neIten in S!pei Climber ierrll'en Dcr-
Sen Iolte. Sie iahIidle Gin'tell!ns
Der britiihen Sehoroen mo lire rein
nirt'haftIihpolitiihe Srientierllna
erhaIten bat, nad)oem Ieine bisberige
Steultng ur.er Spei Eropin5lalper.
paItunseu Der @irtihuit Ihon Cor.
gen senug bcreitet bate.
&0lner unsufrieoen.
gei aueSem beypeifelt man es in
Sreiien oeutihen, pom feineu Stam.
mes Sentlmentalitdten angefrunfel.
ter neutrality-suspicious., oh oie
&onjentrierung ser &err'altllng oes
Sanoes Hororbein= =@eltialen in SiiI-
Icloprf cine ioeale 20iung oes GrO-
bIems bartlett. Gerpunoerung er-
regt es and, oaB SiilieloorI, niht
aoln Sanoes esbauptltaot geDorOen lit.
Ger bieiise Sberbiirgermeiiter Biin-
Ser, ser in Ser Seit Ser Hesierung
griining Gbei ser Reihsfan5lei mar,
bat in oiientliher grfldrlsns ieincn
llnmut iiber sic ser alten nieoer.
rbeiniifDan ConfurrenS bereitete gbre
SuIt gemaht llno Don einem r&alier.
frpi Giiiieloori" seipr" den. Die BEL
oen StGote beiinoen iih traoitiouea
in einem &rbdltnis bitterer Hipali,
tat. oas in ben 20er Sabren ieineu
frDnenoen Iusorud in Der ungeidbr
gIeifl5eitigeu SeranitaItl.ns interna,
tionaler slusiteQungen in aoln uno
0iiiieloori, Ser ~Yreiia" uno ser
~8eIolei" seIunoen bat Eiinoer
piinift iiir ieine Staot penigitens
Elm ge5irfsprdiioium uno ihldgt Dor,
altBer elmer f0Iniihen nod bier an
oere 8e5irfsperpaltunsen i'm Sab.
men oes neuen 2anOes Nororbein
@eitialen ein5uriften.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-10-24

Ginpernebmen er5ielt merren fam
iiir 9ieierungen in oie Staot 9er'
lin. Sniolgeoeiien mulB 9&ISSg
weitere sroBe @eNiirIniiie &den.
8ir boiien, Oab Sic in ser Gage
iinS, oie 6iiQe amerifas 81 iteigern
Bis 81 einem Yunft, mo Iie nad gu.
ropa ilieBt, nm sic 8eoiiriniiie 81
ocden. SOlange mir niht mebr un>
before MetboOen iinoen iiir Sen aus.
gleib oes &ontraltes 5piihen 6iille
unO Sunger, fonnen mir nidt er'
partcn, bai, &riege auib0ren."
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-10-24

cine grauiame MaBnabme - tpur-
SEN ourt cine sroBe anIeibe an
Briehcnlano sic Grgiten 6Grten &C.
nommen. 7as nele Mutterlano ioate
N oie Gage ueriest meroen, oen aus
aleinaiien 8ertriebenen neue 2ebens.
moalihteiten gu iihern. Die anoere
llmiieo una uoa5iebt iid aui ~taltem
@cs4". &c 1iirfej ruit leit mebreren
Sabren ibre mobammeSaniIden, tiir=
tiih iprchcnOeu Stammesbriioer
aus Sen galfanlGuoern aamabli6
beim. nm mbeiieoelte @,genSeu in
sluatpIien 5l bepolfern.
Sm Guna,gcbict gibt eS aber
.'ucocr 2npitolien nod Haum iiir gu
uansrrnoe Maii:n. Sm 8c9enteil,
oac oortigcn 2GnOer Iitten ieit Sabr-
,ebnten unter c;ncr hroniibcn lleber.
rolferung. &snn oio llnaorn Sen-
roh 9euolferlmgsmaiien Sugetrieben
ucrocn, 10 su:ro oie politiihr unn
nirtihaitlid)a Gage in einem 2anoe
Naourh ianiSrt, oai' in einem dnoe-
rcu unlosbare Errbleme se'dhaffen
rrrOcn. Ios @ause erinnert an Den
iinnloien Mbpert,lngs= =@cttlaui ser
@ibrrmgen in o:n 3Oer Sabren, ais
icocs 9onS Sic Mrbeitsloiigfeit bel
iid) ie.ber haourh bebeben lpollte.
onb,rs oas sleihe Yroblem Sen itbri-
gen 9Gnbern auijubalien tradtete.
Su mlrtid,aitliber Siniiht bat sic
@elt in5miiben ir piel gelernt, oab
irlte uutononle MaBnabmen auI
Soften anoerer @Gnoer abgelebnt
ncroens in Breton Woobs lpuroen
lie iiir Die WitglieOsltaaten oes Nb=
fonlnens ausoriidIib uerboten. 8ann
man ater bcitreiteu, oaB ser aleid)e
Beilt Ser internotionaleu Splioaritdt
auh in politi'hen ,sra9cn sic erltc
EorausIttltng eincr allgcnlcinen @e-
'rnSvns biloet?
@ei ser Barrier 1rieoensfonierens
5at Mniiter Moiarpf ieglihen 0tln.
ocrbcitcnhut I'M Sinnc Ser &ertrage
pou 1919 I'M pornbereiu lbroIi ab-
Qelcbnt Su Mi1niinien lebnt ibu
.pobl nid)t Sic Siesier,ng ab, oaiiir
abcr Sic oiieutlihc Meinuns lmo ser
9camtcnfGrper, ser oie pcblgemeinte
YoIitif bon 8utarelt an Srt uuO
SteIe nab ieiner eigenen sluiiaIiung
hurhiiibrt.
Die nationaliltiibeu 8efiible iino
bcute in manfen 2Gnoern falt 10
iiberipibt, pie es geitern sic raliilhen
Beiiible in Sen anoeren maren. llno
;veun 8prnes in ieiner 2eoe an Der
;srieSSnsfcnieren5 seiagt bat, oaB
man sic Iemofratie feinem Golfe
nit gaionetten altipuingen fam, 10
gilt oas @ort audi fir Die 3olerans
scgeniiber Nnoersiprahigen: cine
8leidlteullng ser Minoerbeiten fam
man nit internationalen &ontroaen
nidt er5minaeu Wan fann aber mobl
bon Sen 2dnoern, oeren 8epo!ferung
ipraflih nibt bomosen lit, uerlan-
gen, iie mogen aui Ser 5rieoensfonie-
;enS &ebe uno slntport iteben, pie
lie oas Eroblem 81 bcbanoeln geoen.
fen, nm Dem speiien @orte 8epius
Hehnlng 3u tragen. oaB man me-
niger pon ser ltuabbGusigfeit ser
surOpGilben Solfer ipreden lollte.
Mehr oenn io;;tmu gilt Die @abr-
teit iiir oas 0onau9ebiet uno Oaber
tragen Die StaatsmGnner oieier 2dn=
Ser cine erb0bte Serantmortuug &C.
seuiiber Sen unOeren S0lfern iiir ole
oauernOe Serpirflihung oes euro.
pdiiben 6rleoens.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-10-24
1000 Nabre alter @eiu

Sci Gaping, in Ser Nd6e bon
9onalauortb, iplroe elm ieltiamer
Iunb genraht. gs banoelt ii6 am
cine Ilaid)e. oie pfierlid,tlib aus ser
ronliihen &aiierseit, et.rn oes elitcn
SaSubrhultNerts, itanmt. Die Slajhe
cntbGlt cinen Nelt @eiu.
The union times., 1946-07-27
AS WE SEE IT

(Contirued from Page One)
 statute and no court decision ever made marriage happy and suc- cessful. This is just as true in in. dustrial relations"
 A PRESS release from the Natl Association of Real Estate Boards announces that the Wagner-Ellen- der-Taft housing bill, supported by all of organized labor and veterans groups, is "a major step towards the birth of a new 1eviathan-the au-powerful state that would swal- low us all up." Hundreds of thou- sands of homeless vets, living in trailers, shacks and tourist camps, are taking time out from their house-hunting to look for the levia- than.
 DEPARTMENT store employes know now that bosses have no rea- son to withhold their demanded raises. According to Commerce Dept figures just released, retail store sales are up 28% over those of May l945, and, in durable goods, up 66%. The total retail sales came to $7,85O, ,OOO, ,OOO in the month of May 1946.
 FIVE YEARS AGO IN THE UN- ION TIMES: AFL warns ''Price in- f1atiOn. unIess checked. is On 4he way" as food costs mount alarm ingly. WAGE INCREASES of near ly $2O,OOO,OOO a year negotiated by lodges of the Machinists Union for over 100000 workers. BAR BERS LOCAL 2l5 of New Haven open drive to bring all of the $50 barbers of this area into Local. MAYOR John W. Murphy recom- mends aldermanic committee be set
The union times., 1946-07-27

up to inquire into the high-ren, situation in New Haven. LOCAL 273 (Motion Picture Operators vote 1OO% subscription to THE UNION TIMES.
 SOME interesting headlines in the nations press recently:
 Debate Lines Drawn
 As 2nd OPAint Week
 Tests Living Costs
 Lin,a (O.) News.
 MISS DOROTHY WANTZ
 BETROTHAL ANNOUNCED
 ChGrIeUOis (Mich.) Courier.
 Wisconsin Scientists to
 Meet Thursday on Atom
 Chicago Tribune IF you are paid-up member of your union you'll be pleased to know that according to the Natl Association of Manufacturers your card gives you a power far and away beyond anything you are promised in your unions consti. tuition. NAM President Robert WasOn just flew back from a two. day survey of Germany to tell you. on disembarking, that organized labor has become a ''super-govern. ment" and unions are ''legalized mOnOpolies.'' Stand back. you "super-gOvernment" and tsIega] monopoly" guys and make a little room for underprivileged Standard Oil, General Motors and U. s. Steel! A gentleman on the highways al- ways tips his headlights, the Ma. tiOnal Safety Council says.
The union times., 1946-07-27

FROM Ogden, Utah, came this lead on an AP railroad strike story ''The east is east and the west is west, and all Ogden hopes that the t'Unins will meet here again soon. ''
The union times., 1946-07-27
Your Dollar
 By CONSUMERS UNION
PORTABLE AND PERSONAL
 RADIOS

Portable radios are designed pri- marily to run on battery current and because of their special design you can't exyect as good performances from them as you would get from table models, Consumers Union says. Battery cost tend to run high; for 100 hours of playing time, a table model radio will cost about 20c while a portable will cost something like $3.5C and a personal about $12.
 The term portable is quite reIa. tive. The four models tested SO far each weighed about IS pounds quite lot if you have to carry one very far. Personals are much more easily carried but their perform. ance is even less adequate than that of a larger portable.
 The best of the portables tested SC far was the Philco 46-350 ($45.95) followed next by the Sentinel 285-P ($3o.95). The Motorola SAL per sonal ($24.75) was judged superior to the Emerson sos ($25), the only other personal radio tested.
 WEED KILLERS
 The newly-develOped 2, 4-D will do job of killing weeds under cer. tain conditions of use but it is no miracle worker, Consumers Union says. If you're not careful 2, 4-D will exterminate your favOrite flow. CTS and shrubs as we'll as the weeds next to them. The article in Con. sumner Reports discusses the pros and cons of other types of weed killers as well, including ''selective sprays' (such as Sinox), ''transIo.
The union times., 1946-07-27

LITTLE LUTHER

"A it'll wor said Little Luther his mother they sat waiting m the front doorstep.
 "llow, bound to-" she said hopefully
 argued. "Hed rather bankrupt than admit he wrong
 "I don't Dworth, hopeful 'Tm counting m that Scotch grandmother of his."
 shouted Little Luther pointing his father pung down the and luggng shopping bag after him. "We" said Mr. Dwoh the bag into the kitchen with his family anouy trailing after him. I don't what made such fuss about. It all simple"
 "W prices?" yelled Mrs. Dlworh But how much did spend?"
 "Calm said Dilwoh the butcher shop like told and that had the ask $S5 pound for naturally walked It's hot anyway "Yes, dear,"s said Mrs. Dlvorth.
 So then the fish market but there wasn't left Well, Mr. Dworth tsk "Outrageous!" he said.
 Diwoh tumphantly See Luher" she said 'I told he'd strike against those prices"
 "Yeah?" he replied uspou hn what's in that bag? Afalfa?
 No, h said MT. Dworth, producing of beans and bottle of vian p And these he added sheeph scOopng amul of bag "YOu help take them around the neighbors after Luher
 Pop" this family
The union times., 1946-07-27

The only way to be of service to members of Service Unions is to insist upon the Shop Cards and Service Button.
The union times., 1946-07-27

cated poisons" (such as Zotox) and flame throwers (such as Sixz-Weed- er).
 ROUGE
 Neither a well-advertised brand name nor high price is an indication of good quality. Consumers Union found in tests of 45 brands of cake rouge and 25 brands of cream rogue. A good cake rouge may be bought for as little as 21zc a gram while one which rated poor may sell for 23c gram, tests showed. In creams, the lowest priced of the good brands cost SAC gram while among those rated fair, one brand cost $1.O9 for the same amount.
 LOw-priced cake rOuges rated Good included Irresistible LighI and Fuchsia Plump, Flame-Glo (Pinwheel and Royal Wine) and Elizabeth Kent (Vivid). Good Buys among the cream rOuges were Yardley (Red Fuchsia), House of Westmore (Debutante and Carnet) and Max Factor (Carmine and Flame).
The union times., 1946-07-27
Who Is This Man :?

Who is the worst paid man today, With haggard look and hair turned grey; Who's blamed when things don't go just right Who gets rest by day and night? Though never having been college, He must possess the widest knowledge On rates of pay and hours of labor; And how to keep peace with ones neighbor. On income and how it's paid; Whats best say and when to say it; The how and which, and why and when Of all the problems known to men. If with the foreman he's agreed, He's sold the men or been weal-kneed. When for the men he's tried to cater, He's called a b-agitatOr. Who is this chap? What? Don't you know him? Or just how much you really owe him? This chap, whose torment is assured. Is else than your shop steward
The union times., 1946-07-27
Brazil Guarantees
 Women's s Rights

In Brazil, equal wages must be paid for all work of equal value without discrimination because of sex, accord ing to bulletin entitled, Women in Brazil" published recently by the Women's Bureau, U. s. Department of Labor.
 Neither marriage nor pregnancy can be basis for discharging a woman worker, the bulletin states. She is not allowed to work during six weeks before and six weeks after
The union times., 1946-07-27

| childbirth, and in her absence she must be paid her full salary based on her average earnings in the last six months. The right to return to her old job after childbirth is guaranteed These regulations are part of the na- tional labor legislation of Brazil.
Laurel outlook., 1946-10-23
Wong Sun Go.

Open 9 a. m. to 5 p. m.
2511 Mont. Ave. Billings, Mont.
All personal mail should be adj
dressed to Chew S. Yorn, Box
1924, Billings, Montana.
Laurel outlook., 1946-10-23
New March OF Time
World Food Problem
Al Royal Theater Soon

This months March of
Time, "World Food Problems" at
the Royal Theater, Sum-, Mon, and
Tues, is a thought-provoking story
of what is being done, the world
over, to meet the threat of strv-
alton among the less fortunate
peoples of the world.
Packed with unusual facts, strik-
ing scenes and dramatic highlights,
"World Food Problem" reveals the
tremendous job done by UNRRA,
and explains why the task of pro-
viding for countries like Greece has
proved so important.
Many drought-ridden areas are
once again producing bountiful har-
vests, but India and China are still
fighting famine, with millions of
peasants barely existing on dishes
like cruel of weeds and clay.
Emphasizing the tremendous job
UNRRA has done, "World Food
Problem" shows the part played by
the U. s.. in warding off starvation
America has contributed 72% OF
UNRRA funds and almost 1871 of
supplies. Besides this, the American
people have sent millions of indi-
vidual packages which have saved
many millions of lives.
Seen in the film is the lovely
"Chiquita Banana" of radio, whose
songs helped spur the food conser-
walton campaign.
Laurel outlook., 1946-10-23
Daisy Luke Forced
To Quit Working!

Last fall l became sick with
stomach trouble. Every time l
ate l would get terrible, sharp
pains in my stomach. 1 also had
much gas. Finally l lost by ap-
petite and became underwelght.
| was forced to quit working.
Many years ago, while living in
Montana, | had successfully used
Wong SUMS Chinese Herbs. |
decided that it would be worth
the time and expense to make
a special trip to Billings and so
I did. After taking the herbs
for several weeks. l am complete
lv rid of any pains or gas and
| am very thankful that l came
that long ways to see Wong Sun.
I highly recommed Wong Suns
herbs to anyone who is distressed
with stomach trouble. You may
find the same blessed relief
which / found.
(Signed) Mrs. Daisy Luke. 527
S. 10th St., Minneapolis, MINI.
August l., 1916.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-01-19
IT Strikes KNOWING NO RACE CREED OR COLOR!

hind him. Motion was then made
by Rev. Henri Deas and seconded
by Rev. Rembert Stokes to place
the Boston Branch Of the NAAA-
CP on record as standing 10000
behind Mr.. Harrison and all that
he stands for. President Steele,
who was still in the chair, stated
that if the intention Of the mo-
ton was to place the Boston
Branch on record as supporting
Mr.. Harrison and his Communist
activities, he would rule the mo-
ito out Of order since it was
clearly not within the right of
the Branch to so do. The mo-
ton was then withdrawn, ae-
companied by a statement that
it would be renewed when the
new administration took office.
The meeting then adjourned.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-01-19
Cullen Rites
(conttnned ION page one)

Continued from Page One)
attracted attention of the liter
airy world when as student at
Dewitt Clinton High School, he
won a poetry contest sponsored
by the Federation of Women's
Club for submitting his answer
to Alan Seeger's 81 Have A
Rendezvous With Death" Of
World War I fame.
At New York University he
won prizes in the Witter Byn-
ner intercollegiate poetry con-
tests. He graduated with bach
elor of arts degree. In 1925 he
received his Master of Arts from
Harvard, and two years later
was awarded the Guggenheim
scholarship to study in Paris.
He is Phi Beta Kappa member.
For II years and up to his
death, he was a teacher Of
French in Frederick Douglass
High School, where memorial
exercises we're held, attended by
his present and former students.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Ida Robertson Cullen and Rev,
f. A. Cullen. Deceased's first
wife was Yolande Dubois,
daughter of Prof and Mrs. W. E.
B. Dubois.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-01-19
Greetings From The
Peoples Club

The Peoples Club wishes to
say Happy New Year to All. A
year ago this month the Peoples
Club was started with the aid
and encouragement of Lieut.
Gov. Robert F. Bradford. am
glad to know that he did not for
get his friends since 1 had sug-
gested to him the sending of
New Years greetings to his
friends just as Congressman
Tinkham always remembered us
with Happy New Year cards.
Robert Bradford wishes all of
you to know that his door is al
ways open to welcome you and
to hear from you and that he is
always with all the people, for
the people, and by the people.
OBELINE H. LAMB,
Pres. Peoples Club.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-01-19
Lena {. GoOsby
Mother Of II
Children

Funeral services for Mrs. Lena
E. COSBY, 116 Fayerweather
street, Cambridge, who died
Monday, December 81, l945,
were held at Columbus Ave.
AM.E, Zion Church, Boston.
Saturday afternoon, January S.
The services were conducted by
the pastor, DR.. A. A. Perry, as
sisted by Rev. Elmer E. Thomp-
son and Rev, Enoch Woodhouse.
Interment was in Mt. Hope
Cemetery.
Mrs. Lena Ethel COSBY was
born in Little Rock, Ark, Sep
TENDER %, 1885, the daughter of
the late Rev. and Mrs. William
H. Davis. She came to Boston
at the age Of 9 years. She was
the devoted wife of the late
Lewis COSBY, Sr,, and from
that union IL children were
born.
She leaves 10 children, six
daughters: Evelyn T, wife of
Henry E. Barnes; Margaret P.
of Orange, New Jersey, wife of
William Eaton Marcella L.,
wife of Harold Smith; Beatrice
L, wife of Herbert Berry; Ruth
L., wife of DR.. ]. Kingsford R.
Swan, and Miss Wilma L. Coos
by. Four sons, three Of whom
served in World War II: Lewis
Goosby, Jr., Albert w, recently
discharged from Navy, Ellsworth
also of the Navy stationed at
Oakland, California, and Frank
lin D., who served in the Army
and is now recuperating at the
Veterans Dospital in Bedford,
Mass; Is grandchildren and
one niece, Mrs. Gladys Young.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-01-19
Nude PrOwIer
Continued from PAGE one)

Continued from PAGE One)
Prior to is fatal effort to gain
entrance, johnson had smashed
a window on the south side of
Pfeiffer dormitory, officers de-
clared. demonstrating his &C
lions, they said he next went to
a door on the north side, where
he was standing when Miss Wat
son shot him once, through a
pane in the French door, with a
.38 caliber pistol.
Officers thought that John
son then crawled or stumbled
away from the dorniitory, across
the campus, and over the brick
wall. He was conscious when
found but made no statement to
officers or hospital attendants
concerning the incident, they
said.
The student used a pistol be-