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

at the opening meeting, Mrs. Lucy
Brown, presided at the after ses-
sion, Mrs. Mayme A. Sims, super
visor Of the list district, gave an
interesting talk. 1t was Mr.. and
Mrs. Graham who attended the
conference and not Mr.. and Mrs.
Hamilton as stated last week. The
pastor and Mrs. Ebay were pres
ent and took part in the services.
The Fashion Show given by Mrs.
Adele Haywood was a grand sue
cess and all the models did their
parts well. Watch for the dates;
Mock Trial and Baby Contest.
Communion Sunday. Come.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-05-04

colored Centre, an organization
connected with the isteers of the
Blessed Sacrament will hold their
annual Communion and Break
fast on Sunday, May IL. The
members will receive Holy Com
munion in a body at the $50
Mass at St. Richards Church,
Buena ista st., Roxbury. The
Mass will be celebrated by New.
Richard R. Farley, S. j. pastor of
st. Richards The members will
then attend the breakfast at the
Blessed Sacrament Mission Cen
tire, go Vernon st., Roxbury.
Mrs. Minnie Tyler, chairman
and her able committee formed
from the members Of the Centre
have prepared a delightful menu.
Guests speakers will include Rev.
Richard R. Farley, v. S. j., and
Rev. Thomas Noonan, ssh.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-05-04
l61st Annual Convention Of Episcopal
Diocese Opens tuesday At Trinity

Local Episcopal churches will
be we'll represented Tuesday.
May 7, when the 161st annual
convention of the diocese of
Massachusetts will open with a
great service at 8 p m in Trim
ity Church, Boston, when all of
the clergy of 2O7 parishes and
missions will be in the entering
procession and Bishop Henry
Knox Sheriff. and Bishop Ray
mond A Heron will give the ad-
dresses. Rectors OF the church
es and a certain number of Of
fetal lay delegates, men and
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-05-04
COMMUNITY CHURCH
Jordan Hall

"Some Simple But Unnoticed
Facts About Race Prejudices' is
the subject of the address by Rev.
John Haynes Holmes, at Commun-
ity Church, Jordan Hall, Sunday.
May 5, at 1890 AM. The Com
munity Church quartet will sing
and Charles J. Rideout will be at
the organ. The service will be
conducted by the minister, Rev.
Donald G. Lothrop. A question
period will follow the address.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-05-04

women, will vote on Wednesday,
May 8, at the business sessions
in New England Mutual Hall at
1890 a m and 2 p m.
A service of Holy Commun-
ion at 8 q m in the Cathedral
Church of st Paul will open
Wednesdays program and the
Episcopal Club dinner in the
Boston City Club will close it
at 6;15 p m. The election Of
deputies to the General Con-
vention Of September next and
of members to local offices is
one Of the interesting features
of Wednesdays sessions.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-05-04
Willie Joyce "PeepuI's" Choice
As Tippy Larkin Wins Title

Tony Pilliteri from Garfield,
N. j., who boxes under the name
of Tippy Larkin and Willie oyce
70 Gary, Indiana, fought to a IL
round "besct Boston fight in
twenty years" contest here Mon
day night at Boston Garden in a
battle 70 rthe newly revived
worlds junior welterweight cham
pionship.
In the third round, Joyce
swarmed all over Larkin and
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-05-04

punched him down to the can
vas for counts Of 8, 7, and 9. Ant
thhroughout the rest Of the con
test Joyce forced the light az
Larkln fought back while on the
retreat. At the conclusion Lar
kin was awarded the champion.
ship belt but the colored boxer
from Indiana won the cheers
from the crowd. A re-match Ia
being planned. However, Joyce
now has seen all he wants con-
corning Boston decisions.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-05-04
Sepia Stars On
Nashua Club Roster

NASHUA, N. H. - The Ney
England class B Baseball LeaguN
opens this Saturday with coloreI
players in the lineup for TIN
first time in many years. witt
Nashua this year are pitcher Don
Newcombe, 81 VI. old Newark
highlander, and rs yr. old Roy
Campanella, Baltimore catcher.
Nashua is a Brooklyn Dodger
farm club.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-05-04
.COIOred Players
Join Leagues

The Boston Giants under Bob
Russell and ats Johnson have
entered the Boston Park League
this year. The Surburvan AA
.sepia ball club has entered the
Suburban Twilight League and
the West Medford Jr. Ramblers
have entered their City League.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-05-04
MOORE TABERNACLE
Rev. N. E. Ebay, Pastor

Rev. Samuel Perry preached in
the Am. and the pastor at night,
both sermons inspiring and help.
full. Sunday School as usual, Mrs.
Edwards, supervisor of the small
children, was present. Relative to
the 46th annual meeting Of the
N. e. Conference Branch Woin-
ems Missionary Society A. M. and
c. April t7-1s. Mrs, Resale
Smith, tst vice president, presided
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-05-04

Hill College.
DR.. Tying is active in the Cricket
League whose members are cor
daily invited.
st. Cyprian's Church will be re-
ceiyed in the Diocese this week as
an Independent Parish and self
supporting in good standing in the
Episcopal Church.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-05-04
PEOPLES BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. r. M. Owens, Pastor

The Peoples Baptist B.Y.P.U.
cordially invites you to attend
their meeting Sunday evening,
May 5, at 6 o'clock. Atty. Lauf-
ence H. Banks, will be the speak
er. Fedora Manning Taylor, in
charge; Mrs. Zelma Johnson, Pres.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-05-04
METROPOLITAN
BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. M. J. Minor, Pastor

AA@ - N'AaASAg "ShSA
The public is cordially invited
to attend the Annual Sermon of
the Metropolitan Baptist Church
Usher Board on Sunday, May u,
at 8 PM. The guest speaker will
be Major James Clements of Cam
bridge. Special music will be fur
nished by the chorus of the In
terdenominational Ushers Assoc
citation of New England, Inc. Also
all mothers present win be hon
ored.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-05-04
THE GENERAL COUNCIL OF THE
APOSTOLIC FAITH, inc.
Headquarters: 81 Madison St.. Boston Mas

Headquarters: 81 Madison St., Boston, Mass
Bishop F. II. Payne, President, Bishop R. l.. Stone
First Vice-Pres, Elder A. Anderson End Vice-Pres.
CHURCHES, MISSIONARIES CHRISTIAN WORKERS.
we are now extending work and we are securing
additional membership and overseers to represent this
body throughout the United States For further nfo1ma
ton write General Council at the above address
ELDER w. H. FLoYDE, General secty.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-05-04
ST. CYPRIAN's
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
SUNDAY, MAY 5. 1946

SUNDAY, MAY 5, 1916
700 AM. Holy Communion
11:OO Am. Morning worship;
Holy Communion
100 PM. Afteroon Service;
Community Musical
1880 PM. Evening Service
1880 PM. Sermon by The Rev.
Dudley Tying, Ph.D., Rector of st,
Thomas Church and Lecturer at
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-05-04
New Location

EMMANUEL HOLY CHRISTIAN
CHURCH
OF the Apostolic Faith
New England, Inc.
800 fremont st., Roxbury
Bishop F. H. Payne, Overseer
Bishop r. L. Stone and
Elder A. Anderson, Assistants
Sunday at II am. and 8 pm.
Prayer ana preaching.
Good music, Real Pentacostal
services.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-05-04

heard again before the Legis-
lative ways and Meass Com
mittee.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-05-04
Communion And
Breakfast

The members o the Catholic
Evening star., 1946-11-10
lean FidIer Wed
TOE. I. Gill

Grace Episcopal Church in Silver
Spring was the scene of the wedding
yesterday of Miss Jean Fidler,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Harry Ffdler, and Mr.. Ernest Joseph
Gill, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Archie
Gill, all of Silver Spring. The Rev.
Francis Hamilton oficiated at the
ceremony, which was followed by a
reception in the home of the brides
parents.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore a white
satin gown and fingertip veil draped
from a net Juliet cap. She carried
a white prayer book with a white
orchid and shower of stephanotis
on it's cover.
Miss Helen Gibson was maid of
honor, wearing gown Of white
satin and net with a blue Juliet cap
and carrying a bouquet of rust
chrysanthemums tied with blue
ribbon.
Mrs. Clayton smalling and Miss
Anna Mae Gill, sister of the BRIDE
groom, who were the other attend
ants, wore white satin and net
gowns with fuchsia Juliet caps and
carried yellow chrysanthemums.
Little Sue Ann Harvey, niece of the
bride, was junior bridesmaid, and
Evening star., 1946-11-10

she wore a costume that was similar
to those of the other attendants.
Mr.. John Hickman served as best
man for Mr.. Gill and the wedding
guests were seated by Mr.. Thomas
Marlowe, Mr.. Alfred Shorb and Mr..
Jerry Kelly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-22
Plans Fishing Trips
 Ex-Sir,g Sing Inmate Hopes to Ease Strai1,

will help, along with seven-r room house at Freeport, N. Y.
 Its going to be tough on those fish," Campbell said, laughing soft ly. For a while that's all that I'm going to do. I'll get me a little boat, nothing too big, and I'll just fish and fish"
 Hopes Fish Will Ease
 He'll never forget those Sing Sing days, he wouldn't forget if he went to bed and slept for an even 10 years, but the fish will help. They'll make his nerves quit jumping like tight piano wires. They'll help him to sleep at night, and make him want to get up with the sun.
 Some people think, after the tough ones that have come his way, that Bertram Campbell ought to drop everything and just rest-but Campbell sees it differently.
 Why If just up and retired, I'd die," he said. T have to be doing some kind of work"
 But 1t won't be work with a steady, hulndrum routine - he had his fill of that in prison.
 Wants Small Business
 q want to get myself some small business" he explained. T was an accountant before all this happened, I was good man with figures, but I'm going to put all that past me now"
 Campbell wants a business that won't nail him down every day for eight hours. He has a lot of lost time to make up to his wife and the kids.
 He only quit working at his &C., countant's post on June l.
 Tt was wonderful feeling" he said, "just to walk away"
 Has all this good luck been worth the pain that he had to endure?
 Campbell shook his head. "No," he said quietly. That's foolish question"
 You can't buy back lost time with dollars-no matter how fast you mint.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-22
Bar Association
 To Hold Outino

Waterbury lawyers will have a day of from court duties Monday, when the Bar Association holds an outing at the Watertown Golf Club. A luncheon will take place at P. M. and dinner will be served at 6:30 P. M.
 The entertainment had been planned by a committee headed by Attorney J. Warren Upson, vice. president of the association. States Attorney William B. Fitzgerald, Is president.
 Guests will include Superior Court Judge Howard w. Alcorn and Common Pleas Court Judges Miles F. McNiff, John r. McDonough, Richard s. Swain, and John T. Cul- linan. Judges Alcorn. Swain and Culliuan are now presiding in Wa- terbury. while the others are resi- dent judges here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-22
By EDW. L. A. WAGNER

New York, June 22-(NEA)- Spring and early summer are the tornado season in the United States. Due to a coincidence of geogra- phical and climate factors the cen- tral U. s. is the area of the world where this display of Natures un- leaShed forces is most frequently witnessed and felt.
 The Mississippi, Ohio and lower Missouri valleys are the central United States areas most likely to witness tornadoes. The following States in the order given are most subpect to tornado visitations: Kansas, Iowa, Texas, Arkansas, Illinois, Missouri, though flash storms of this character have been known to strike elswhere atvari- ous times, as the Detroit Windsor storm demonstrates.
 The tornado, which struck the Detroit area at 6:O3 P. M. Monday, June IT, demonstrated vividly for the man-in-the-street how correct are the weathermen and meteor ologist when they describe every thunderstorm as a "cyclonic dis turbance."
 INTENSE STUDY
 An important fact that should be known by everyone is the above bit of scientific weather knowledge regarding the kinship of thunder storms and tornadoes. It was glean- ed from intense study of thunder storms by Weather Bureau experts and their colleagues in the armed forces and universities, often at the risk of their lives, as was the case whenever aircraft were sent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-22
Plan Vacation? Weather Best
 Durinq July!

Boston, June 22-(UP)-If you're planning vacation In New Eng land this summer, you'll find that next month is your best bet for pleasant weather, E. B. Rideout, Station WEEI's meteorologist, said today.
 In a long range summer forecast, Rideout predicted that the remain der of this month and all of July but August will be rainy, humid and warmer than normal.
 He said that the regions frequent rainy spells during the early part of this month would cease during July. Therell be same warm days next month, with temperatures in the sos, but that will make for ideal vacation weather.
 On the other hand, August will have many muggy days alleviated only by frequent showers. The weather wil became pleasant again during the first half of September, with temperatures slightly higher than normal and not much rain, he said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-22
.GI Sought
 On FIot-top In Rockies

Rocky Mountain National Park Colo, June 22-(UP)-Ellly-eduip- ped mountain troops climbed Eh0 perilous Flat-T0p Mountain Tran today to search for . young soldier who waved goodby to . picnic party at the foot of the mountain five days ago and disappeared.
 Led by an Army snowmohile, 2e experienced C. I. mountain cliznbere and 8 group of Na*ional Park serv- ice Rangers searched the rugged slopes 12,000 feet above seq level for Pvt. Thomas II. Evans, %, Ak. ron, O. Since Sunday he has been lost on the snow-covered peak.
 Lowry Field oficials said Evans was one of 200 Air Force students whose squadron earned . trip to the mountains for it's excellence ct inspection. Last Sunday the group was taken to an Estes Park picnic ground.
 The search was started Monday when roll call at the air field near Denver disclosed that Evans was missing. Fellow soldiers said he mad not returned with the rest of the outfit Sunday night. He last was seen setting out ct the foot of the high, rocky trail.
 Mountain experts described Flat Top Mountain Trail as one of the most dangerous in the Rockies. Snow blanketed the cfags Tuesday and Wednesday and fear for Evans safety was doubled.
 Evans was 6 tenderfoot, and whether he could forage for him. self and find some shelter in the snow-swept Rockies was doubtful.
 Lowry Field sent 20 military po- liCemen with mountain experience to search for Evans. Camp Carson, near Solorado Springs, contributed nine men trained for mountain combat. A "Weasel", the Army's snowmobile, also was sent from Camp Carson. All troops were equipped fully for mountaineering and Issued a weeks rations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-22
Floor Dress Mode Draqs

Chicago, June 22.-(UP)-Fashion expert Ruth Hatfield said today that designers who are trying to get women back into floor length dresses might as well attempt to put bustles on bathing suits.
 Miss Hatfield, fashion director of the Chicago Fashion Industries, an organization of clothing manufac- turers, said lot of stylists want women to regress 100 years and wear long dresses all the time day and night.
 Its something of crime, with the worldwide shortage of fabric" she said.
 Even if women were geese enough to follow such mode-and they're not-it's pretty irresponsible of de- signers to want to start it," she said
 Miss Hatfield said that working against such plans were the com mon sense of the American woman and common interest in display ing shapely limb.
 Who do these designers think they are?" she asked. They'll never persuade sane American wo- men to wear styles that would be cumbersome, uncomfortable and prohibitive"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-22
Wainwright Urges Spit Discip ipIine

Oklahoma City, Okla, June % (UP)-Gen. Jonathan M. Vain wright, hero of Bataan and 4th Army commander said today that less democracy and more of the old spit and polish dicipline is what the U. s. Army needs right now.
 Wainwright, leader of American forces who surrendered on Rattan, said the Army suffered a break down in rear area dicipline dur ing the war.
 He charged that attempts to "democratize" the Army were not being fostered by combat veterans "who know that discipline saved their lives on the battlefronts.
 They are being fostered by men who spent most of the war encamp- ed in the United States or in rear areas,' the four-star general said.
 Off-duty fraternization between officers and enlisted men and elim- nation of saluting during "off" hours would further reduce Army discipline and thereby reduce ef- fectiveness of the military force," he predicted.
 Wainwright, commander of the 4th Army, San Antonio, Tex, spoke at memorial program for the Oklahoma victims of the Philip pines death march" and Japanese prison brutalities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-22
Blonde Forqer Apprehended After Escape
 Woman Sentenced
 Here Enjoys Brief
 Spell of Liberty

Free only for 10 hours, Mrs. Muriel Burkholder, 2l, known also as Joan Gagnon, was captured shortly after midnight today and returned to the Niantic State Farm for Women from which she had escaped with another inmate earlier.
 The woman, wife of an Army of- ficer and mother of a two-year- -old child, was sentenced to the farm June on a forgery charge af- ter she passed a fraudulent check in an Exchange Place dress shop here.
 Mrs. Burkholder and the other in- mate, Marjorie Moses, 24, sentenced in Greenwich in May on a morals charge, were picked up about two miles outside the institution after e garage attendant at the farm re- ported he saw the two walking along the highway.
 Officials of the farm said the woman had been issued a library pass about 2:30 P. M but when she failed to report to her work and a check of the library disclosed she was not there, an immediate search was started and statewide alarm was broadcast.
 Mrs. Brrkholder was found guilty of forgery by Superior Court Judge Howard w. Alcorn and sentenced to not more than three years. The woman also was convicted in Mass ahcusetts in 1943 and l945 on charg- es of larceny.
 Inspector Joseph R. Bendler said she is wanted in New Haven, New Britain and Saybrook as well as towns in other New England states.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-22
Judge AIcorn Gives Decrees Decision Given in
 Four Divorce Actions

Several divorce actions were granted by Superior Court Judge Howard w. Alcorn following hear tngs yesterday afternoon, and a judgement was handed down today in another divorce suit heard here previously.
 Decrees were entered yesterday as follows:
 Pauline Theriault Demirs of Wa terbury from Frederick J. Demirs, also of this city; cruelty since mar riage, July 9, 1943, alleged, change of name permitted.
 Rebecca Sinel Schultz of Water bury from Isaac Schultz, formerly of New York and now of parts un- known; married August 28, 1885 in New York, cruelty since September l, 1942; change of name allowed.
 Elizabeth Bardolf Ladd of Ja- maica N. Y, from Frederick P. Ladd of Waterbury, married Feb ruary N, 1887; desertion on Feb ruary 1, 1941 alleged; nominal al- limony of $1 a month allowed.
 A judgement granting a divorce from Lena Squarzino Breccia of New York City was forewarded here today by Superior Court Judge Edward J. QuinIan. The couple were married January 29, 1888 at Elkton, Md, and the plaintiff claim ed he was deserted on November 20, 1942. They have one child.
 Withdrawal papers were filed in the suit of Albert J. Barkauskas of Waterbury against Dolores Dalton Barkauskas of Jackson, Mich. They were married last February g.. Fraudulent contract was charged by the plaintiff. who asked for an annulment or a divorce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-22
By Robert Richards

New York, June 22-CUP)-Ber- tram Campbell signed, as if the pain of those long prison years still were close at his elbow-and he said that he wouldn't find it hard to spent about $113,OOO.
 That's what the State of New York has paid him for the time he waste behind bars, sweating out the penalties due another man. It gave him $75,OO0 for his shame, and $40O0O for damages.
 The state deducted $l,807.l0 for back taxes he owned.
 We're even now" the state said. You can go."
 T guess they did their best" ," Campbell said. T guess we're even, at least as even as you can get. But what can be done for a thing like that?"
 Salt water fish will take up where the state left of, easing the strain for battered man. The fish
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-22

 Purchases Lively

New York, June 22-(UP)-The nations retail trade noted continued improvement in sales during last week as warmer weather drew a larger number of buyers to the stores, Dun & BradStreet, Inc, said today. Retail volume for the coun- try was estimated at p to 26 percent over a year ago.
 (The Federal Reserve Board
 in Washington reported depart
 nent store sales in the week and
 four weeks ended June IS up g
 percent and 36 percent, respec-
 lively, over the corresponding
 1946 periods)
 Reports indicated that consumers generally were willing to pay high prices for quality goods. Large in- creaseS in dollar volume over a year ago were noted in food, apparel, and hardware items. Shortages in meats, bread, and other food remained acute, although dollar volume of food was well above that of the cor- responding week last year.
 Brisk buying of wearing apparel sustained overall volume at a high level. Small quantities of mems suits appeared and were sold quick ly. Gains continued to be reported in the stocks of mems slackS, jack cts, and sports suits. Demand was strong for mems neckwear, leather wallets, and hose in advance of Fathers Day. All types of women's apparel sold well. Demand was es. pecially large for sun fashions. bath ing suits, and sportswear. Children's clothing was bought in large quan- tity.
 Furniture d and remained strong especially for bedroom. din- ing room, and garden sets. Rugs and other floor coverings were active. The supply of auto accessories was larger and volume gains over year ago were large. Camping and outdoor equipment moved well. Considerable purchasing of toiletries and stationery were noted.
 Regional percentage increases were: New England, 18 to p, East, p to 26, Middle West and North west, A to 28, South, 21 to 25, Southwest l6 to 20, and Pacific Coast, 24 to 2o.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-22
Army Engineers Draft Hospitals For VAS Use

Washington, June 22-CUP)-The Army engineers will draw up plans and specifications for five hospitals for the Veterans Administration. The hospitals, and estimated con- struction costs, included:
 Manchester, N. H., 150 beds. $l,- 786,558.
 Providence. R. T., AIS beds, s. 404,2 ,22O.
 A War Department announce ment said the drafting of specifl- cations by the Army engineers would be preliminary to calling for construction bids.
 Previous work had been done on the plans for the Manchester and Providence hospitals. The original Manchester plans were discarded @ that new hospital construction developments could be incorporated.
 All will be general hospitals, ex- cept one in North Carolina.