davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-10-12
MT. CALVARY BAPT. CHURCH
1864 fremont st.
Rev. NJ. E. Grady, Pastor

The Sunday School opened
promptly at $3.50 a. m. last Sun
day with a large attendance OF
neighborhood young people.
Supt. Frank A. Davis is well
pleased with tn emany mem
berS and visitors who come out
every sunday to take part in
the lesson. At morning worship
the pastor delivered forceful
sermon on Hold Your Peace.
the Lord viii Fight for You"
Brother Frank A. Davis brought
Gods message at the evening
service. His subject was For
giveness." The T. T. Club pre-
sented a well-arranged program
to large and appreciative aud
fence last Thursday night. The
featured attraction was the Echo
Four quartet. President Virginia
Hill Of hte BYPU cordially in
viteS all to come and take part
in the meetings which are held
Sundays at 6 p. m. Prayer meet
ing every Friday at 8 p. m. The
guest speaker at the morning
service Sunday, Oct. 10, will be
Rev. McKensey Of Cambridge.
All are welcome at Mt. Calvary.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-10-12
Fathers Club To
Install Officers

1t Gov Bradford has been in
wited to the Fathers Club off,
GERS installation exercises at
the Shaw House, Monday night,
Oct II.
President Hardrick will pre-
side, and Atty Laurence Banks
will be guest speaker. A musical
program will also feature the
meeting which opens the clubs
18th season. The public is in
yited. The exercises start at
$3.50.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-10-12
Boston Baked
BY SIABE KoUNTzE

quotas on the police force, fire
departments, school boards, the
Armed Services, the local, state
and national government Did
they eat crow.
ssA sss zee
HOW DID AMERICANS of
other nationaIities forge ahead
in this great land of ours?
THEY FOUGHT for EQUAL
RIGHTS just as MONROE TRoT-
TER believed the colored man
must do and just as we STILL
BELIEVE nearly fifty years
later. We shall ALWAYS believe
that.
ss@ sso sss
THE FACT Is that sYMPA-
THY that was directed toward
the colored people because of
slavery is not now so preYa-
liant. OTHER PEOPLE those Of
Europe, white peope under Hit
er, have been slaves too We have
n monopoly on that score. 1t
is good to remember that.
ss4 zee sac
TT Is BEST to remember too
that in tn eworld's mad rush
for freedom and democracy the
colored man can not afford to
stand around hat-in-hand beg
ging for sympathy. He will be
trampled down in the rush by
people who have suffered, too.
They are poor, hungry.
a$s sas s%%
THE DAYS OF uncle toms
mot the good ones) trying to
get special lend lease" for the
colored race are just about over.
The WORLD figures we are on
our feet as much as anybody
else and we must fight for our
share the same as anybody else.
And fight hard!
~@@ see A&A
THE QUESTION that some
times arises is whether we
WAIT AGAIN for 800 more
should fight for equalties or
years? No progressive colorsd
man believes we mus twait. In
migrants arriving here don't
have to wat 100 years so or less.
Why should we?
&ss sac ass
oRSON WELLES who went
off the air last Sunday often
spoke Mr.. Trotter's philosophy
on equal rights. So did Henry A.
Wallace. If you believe as we do
you'll like the GUARDIAN.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-10-12

Lets be kind to beggers; we
may want to borrow money
from them someday" sage
SAYINGS.
see s%s %ss
THESE ARE TIMES when all
citizens can truly appreciate a
free press or radio dedicated
toward bringing the facts to
the PEOPLE. Now in its 45th
year the GUARDIAN has gained
a national reputation for its
policy of demanding equal
49, sss ss$
rights for all AMERICANS 1t is
q policy of which we are proud.
TO DEMAND LESS than equal
rights would be treason to the
loyal coiored veterans of two
world wars, the Spanish Ameri-
canwar, the Civil war, the war
of 1912 and the Revolutionary
war. This is not a red" cam
paign inspired by Moscow. This
Is 100 percent AMERICAN.
s@% see &c"
EVERY RACE has had to
contest for equal rights, even
in Boston. The Irish people had
difficult times here getting
started. For years our irish
friends were segregated, kept
down and restricted to jobs
whit the pick and shovel. They
made jokes about the Irish
and Irish women had to &C
cept mental jobs, chambermaidS
wash-women
st% So s4s
T ADMIRE the Irish people.
They kept on fighting for equal
rights in America which at one
time was SO pro-British that
many people her eheld the Brit
ish attitude against them. We
were told the TriShman was in
ferior, that Ireland couldn't gov
ern herself, and lot of other
junk.
%@s zee go
AND WHEN the Irish would
fight back, at the drop Of a
hat, they said the Irishman was
"too sensitive" the same as they
say when a colored man does
likewise. They called our Celtic
cousins criminals, drunkards,
and a discredit to the communi-
ties in which they lived.
Ss@ go t%%
BUT DID THE IRISH quit and |
compromise and retire to accept
jim crow Irish housing projects,
Irish YMCA's, Irish hotels, Irish
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-10-12
OBITUARY
GeOrgiana Kinq Creole

Mrs. Georginana King Creole,
widow Of the late well known
lawyer, James Creole of Cam
Sunday, Oct. 8, 1915. Funeral
services were held at Rush AM.
E. Zion Church, Cambridge,
Wednesday, Oct. 9, 1916. Mourn
ing the loss of their mother are
James and Madeline Creole.
The funeral was conducted by
the Lane Funeral Chapel, 205
Western Ave, Cambridge.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-10-12
Peoples Political
Club Activities

The Peoples Political Club,
formed at the time of the Ro-
bert F. Bradford Campaign for
1t. Gov, is taking an enthus-
iaStic and active part In Mr..
Bradford's present campaign for
the goyernorship. Recently the
president, Mrs. Oberline Lamb at
a meeting of the club was pre-
sented with a handsome black
crocheted hand bag in recogni-
ton of her community services.
The presentation was made by
Mrs, Lena Miller who lauded
Mrs. Lamb for her many helpful
acts to persons in unfortunate
circumstances.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-10-12

The coming political battle
for Congressional and Presi--
Dental elections is going to be
bitter. Most observers now adj
nit that much frenzied and per-
haps riotous name-calling and
reputation-smearing is in store
for American citizens. We might
as well prepare now.
1.-THE Red Weapon
Highlighting the coming poll
tical animosities viii be the
battle between liberals and con-
servatives, the pro-British VS.
the anti-Russian, Che New
World hopefuls VS. the Return
to-the-Old Ways die hards. We
shall all soon fal Into one of
these categories and will be
treated and judged according
to those who are in power. At
the present time, in this coun-
try, the power lies with the con-
servatives. Even the liberal
faction, the New Dealers Of the
Democratic Party is being sill
enced by the conservative
southern dominated element.
The Republicans, long a conser-
vative element business party
is becoming even more so today
The COP. party chiefs have
announced in advance it will
seek to associate the Democrats
a red campaign" to smear their
with the reds and will launch
opponents. Even the the per-
haps political strategy" Of "fir-
ing" liberal Denis like Henry
A. Wallace will not change the
COP. program and may have
come too late. But utilizing the
red smear" is going to prove
a dangerous game and it may
boomerang back on those who
employ this old Nazi weapon.
CoIOred ''Reds"
Anti liberal forces have al
ready begun to take pot-shots
at the progressive elements of
the American colored minority
which is fighting hard to keep
from being enslaved back to
the "Cid Ways" economically
an dsocially The first line of our
defence, the Colored Press is
being shelled first and the
shells are being fired by both
major political parties via paid
highly publiczed journalists who
are daily aiming at not only the
Press but every liberal organi-
cation and individual of color.
The purpose of these attacks is
openly obvious to every fair
minded white and colored citizen
reading these lines. 1t is espec-
ally crystal clear to Bilbo, Ran
kin, Gerald K. Smith. and the
Ku Klux Khan. 1t is clear to
Mr.. Hearst and Wsetbrook Peg
Ter. 1t is clear to the imperial
lists seeking to retain the inter
national place" for Colored
Peoples an dwho would prefer
to drive the Or. Carvers, the
Paul Robesons and Marian And
erscns hack to the kitchens and
who fearfully oppose the new
ideas of returning Dixi @ rs. 1t
is clear, in short, to those who
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-10-12

Josephine Taylor, tops reader,
is basking in the California eli
mate for a few weeks. She will
be back by the 18th to carry
her share Of the s. Coleridge-
Taylor program Of that date.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-10-12
O'BanyOun's
Observations

Sorry I had to miss Ruth
Plenty's Concert but, from all
reports, she more than justified
the prophecies Of her ability be-
fore a large crowd. Buckner
CANDY and Roland Braithwaite
were also highly praised by DR..
Rhodes, and he says what he
means.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-10-12
EMMANUEL HOLY CHRISTIAN
PENTAC0STAL CHURCH
Bishop F. II. Payne, Pastor


Telephone GAR. 6029)
Bishop r. L. Stone, Assistant
Florence o. Nils, Secretary
Mrs. d. A. Unas, Treasurer
Rev. w. H. Floyd, Sec'y of Con.
Services at the temporary
headquarters, pending the build
ing of tn enew church, are held
at SO Cabo tst., and are as fol-
lows
SUNDAY-11 am. and 8 pm.
TUESDAYS pm.
Fridays pm.
Open air meeting on Boston
Common, 4 pm. every Sunday.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-10-12
Card of Thanks

We, the members of the Gill
bert family, take this means
to thank our many friends for
their kindness and thoughtful
ness in our recent bereavement
in the death of husband and
brother, Mr.. Isaac L. Gilbert.
MRS. I. L. GILBERT, wife
S. GILBERT, B. GILBERT
A. GILBERT, brothers
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-10-12
Continued from Page one)
Brooklyn Gas

all foremen and supervisors be
instructed in writing Of the pro-
visions OF hte law against dis
elimination and that neighbor-
hood resources be used to re-
cruit personnel, as colored and
Jewish newspapers, Urban Lea
que and the U. s. Employment
Service.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-10-12

To folks who miss my ser
monettes," I will say that I am
pulling my punches because of
space needed for political COM
ments. After the campaign is
over I will resume my COM
mentS on the methods prevail
among performers teachers and
students.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-10-12

Dorothy Richardson, contralto
is scheduled to display her
wares, Nov 7 at Peoples Bap-
list Church, auspices of the
Pastors Club, Margaret Hend-
ricks, Pres. We all know that
Dorothy has plenty of wares to
display. The old timers, who re-
member John c. and Julia Fowl
er Of a few years back, should
be interested in seeing (or hear
ing) how Dorothy is holding up
the fanny traditional spotlight.
Nuf ced.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-10-12

"The Romance of the Sea-
sons, TO be presented by the
Junior Choir Guild, of st.
Bartholomew; the 18th looks
attractive, with Alma Lewis
managing the dramatics, and
Ina Braithwaite managing the
music. Better get into this one.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-10-12

At the Republican Clubs re-
ception to Mr.. Bradford at Hotel
Somerset Mrs. Lamb, the clubs
president, was a guest attending
In company with Mrs. Clarence
Saunders. And in Springfield
Mrs. Lamb was also a guest at
the Springfield Republican Clubs
banquet honoring the 1t. Gov
ernor and held in Hotel Kim
ball. Mrs. Lamb says she wishes
all the colored people could have
heard Mr.. Bradford's speech in
which he expressed his great I'M
derstanding of the races diff
culties and his desire t odo all
in his power as a government
official to help. Atty. Joseph S.
Mitchell was among those who
also made excellent speeches.
The club has white and colored
members and everyone was
most cordially received
Through Mrs. Lamb, Mrs. Re-
becca Bradford, wife of the 1t.
Governor, was present last week
at the closing banquet of the
Concord Baptist Church which
has been holding services in ded-
ication Of the newly purchased
edif1ce. Mr.. Trembly, wounded
veteran, candidate for state SEN
ator, was also present.
The club wishes to thank all
those who helped in the recent
drive for funds which the club
will use for the benefit of per-
sors in the community and
to distribute Christmas cheer
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-10-12

BUT DID THE IRISH quit and
compromise and retire to accept
jim crow Irish housing projects,
Irish YMCA;s, Irish hotels, Irish
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-10-12

oRsoN WELLEs who went
off the air last Sunday often
spoke Mr.. Trotter's philosophy
on equal rights. So did Henry A.
Wallace. If you believe as we do
you'll like the GUARDIAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-30
u. ). 10 Retain Control
Of Jap Bases Until
Mandates Are Drawn
BY the Associated Press

The United States plans to retain
it's exclusive custody of the Pacific
bases wrested from the Japanese
until a detailed plan for interna-
tional administration of all man
dated territory has been perfected
the State Department said yesterday
Lincoln White. department press
officer, told reporters the matter will
be taken to the United Nations
eventually but denied that this
country plans to lay before the Gen.
eral Assembly next month a plan
for administration of the former
Japanese territories by the proposed
U. N. trusteeship council which is
still to be created.
Senator Magnuson, Democrat, of
Washington had reported such a
plan. He said he understood the
United States would ask U. N. for
sole trusteeships next month over
the former Japanese bases and man
dated territory.
officials of four departments
State, War, Navy and Interior-have
struggled with problems of the
islands future for months. There are
differences on several questions in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-30

volved, but general agreement was
reported on the basic principle that
this country should insist on sole
supervision over strategic bases
deemed essential to American Sc
curity.
The United States Trusteeship
Council, under this plan, would be
authorized to inspect the admins
tration of civilian problems outside
the strategic military bases.
Senator Magnuson told reporters
he does not believe there would be
"a single vote" in the United Ma
tons against giving this country sole
trusteeships in the Pacific area.
THE Pacific is fundamentally our
responsibility" he maintained. He
said this country should retain a
chain of air bases stretching across
the Pacific, and including the Car
dimes and the Marshalls.
In addition, he expressed belief
the United States will have to raise
with U. Nor with Russia in direct
negotiation-the question of obtain
ing air rights over the Soviet
Occupied Kuriles to protect American
air routes in the Pacific.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-30
laps in Marking Used
Dogs 10 Kill Chinese
BY the Associoied Press

TOKYO, Aug. 0.-Victory-c
japanese troops in North China
threw helpless Chinese to starving
police dogs, which tore the victims
to shreds, the War Crimes Tribunal
heard today.
Il saw them bitten to DEATH" said
an affidavit taken from Cheng Ting
kiang, now a war crimes Judge in
China.
His testimony was introduced by
the prosecution to show that the
Infamous rape of Marking" in 1887
was not the only japanese victory
orgy in China, that it extended into
the remotest provinces.
Twenty thousand women and
girls attacked, thousands of inno-
cent civilians" moved down by mass
machine gun fire and bodies left to
rot in the streets for a month were
some of the gruesome details of the
Marking episode described to the
tribunal
Ponds throughout Markings in
ternational area were filled with
bodies (which the japanese would
not allow to be buried, a German
Embassy clerk, w. Maier, said in a
statement made one week after the
city fell.
A report from United States Am
bassador Nelson T. johnson on Nav
l, 1888, to the State Department.
which was presented to the court,
said the japanese Systematically
murdered any one suspected of hay
ing served in the Chinese Army. He
estimated that well over 10000 have
been executed in this manner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-30
Walter Reed Explains
Delay in Announcing
McReynoIds' Death

In delaying the announce
ment of the death of former
Associate Justice James C. Nc
Reynolds of the Supreme Court,
Walter Reed Hospital officials
followed a general procedure
used in withholding informa-
ton about the death of Army
personnel until relatives were
notified. The Nation, therefore,
did not know until 9 am. last
Sunday that a former Supreme
Court Justice had died at 9:25
pm. Saturday.
Col. Charles r. Mueller of
the Office of the chief OF meoi-
cal service at the hospital e4-
planned today the hospital did
not delay the announcement
specifically because of that
rule. officials decided to notify
relatives first and believed that
a complete statement of the
death could not be prepared in
time for Sunday morning news
paper publication, he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-30
'6,5OO,OOO Jap Troops
Completely Disarmed,
Macarthur Reports
BY the Associated Press

TOKYO, Aug. 30.-The gigantic
military machine of the Japanese
empire has been completely de-
stroyed and the last remnants of
her military forces are streaming
home to nation in the throes of
Ireconversion to democratic and
peaceful ways of life, Gen. MacAr-
thurs headquarters reported today
Exactly one year ago today, ap-
proximately 1900 American SOL
diers. Marines and sailors spear
headed the peaceful occupation of
Japan. They faced a people who
suddenly had been plunged into a
defeat for which they had not been
prepared.
Since that hot, cloudy day. a
headquarters spokesman announced
approximately 100000 Japanese
troops in the home islands and
$500, 900 abroad have been disarmed
and their weapons destroyed. In
addition, 100000 civilians have
been returned home from overseas
For magnitude, thoroughness,
speed and precision, this has con-
stituted rehabilitation and re-
patriation which has no precedent
in history" the spokesman declared
The wartime industry of Japan
has been seized, business monopolies
have been broken and democratic
forms of government have been in
stituted in this process of liquidat-
ing Japan's war machine, the
spokesman said, adding:
Rapid strides have been made in
reshaping the japanese government
to conform to principles inherent in
democratic state. - The av-
erage japanese no longer crings in
the presence of the police or other
public authority, his home has be-
come his castle. he registers his
opinion on public issues, he
enjoys the right of assembly and
petition, he worships as he chooses,
= he enjoys the untrammeled
right individually or collectively to
demand correction of unjust labor
practices, electoral discrimi-
nation has been removed - ="
The new constitution is designed
to place sovereignty squarely in the
hands of the people, upon whom it
bestows full measure of human
freedom" the spokesman said. He
pointed to the election of IS women
in the Diet last April 10 as IAN &C
complishment without precedent in
political HISTORY"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-30
VERNON E. WEST, STANLEY DeNEALE
and IRVING BRYAN, Attorneys for
Pe1lfinners

IN The DISTRICT COURT OF THE
emsition OF lana ,lor HighWood Drive,
Southeast. and for land in excess thereof,
No: 306.-NotIce ana Cruer OF Publication
m n,;ss'o Is hereby given that the Com
Act Of Congress approved March 4. 1918,
entitled An Act making appropriations
District OF Columbia for the fiscal year
ending June thirtIeth, nineteen hundred
s apd fourteen teen and for other purposes"
highway TO conform with the plan Of Of the he
portion Of the District Of Columbia Outside sae
OF the cities of Washington and George
sqpn aa0pssd Snaer sss Act Of
1898, and May g, 1895. respectively, By
sSspser Of eSspter 50 u the q suo
Law for the District of Columbia and
81 50 hs Apf Of IBIS BIS Act
titled An Act to provide for the acauisi-
ton OF land in the District of Columbia
ects and improvements, and for other pur-
poses"D, have filed petition in this Court
inc o fhs Of Of hs ao
Drive, Southeast, and for land in excess
thereof, as shown on map or plat filed
and praying also that this Court empanel
Jury. in accordance with the law pro-
Vlded Tor IN such cases to assess the dam
ages each owner of land to be taken may
sustain by reason of the widening of said
Hishvood Drive. Southeast, and addi-
tionsl land ADJACENT thereto. and to assess
the benefits resulting therefrom. plus all or
any part OF the costs and expenses OF
said proceedings, upon. any lands which
the Jury may find will be benefited. as
provided for in and by the aforesaid Act
Of Congress approved May 70, 1925, IL is
by the Court this oath day of July 1916,
ORDERED: That all persons having any
interest In these proceedings be and they
are hereby warned and commanded to
appear in this Court on or before the 26th
and continue in attendance until the Court
shall have made its final order ratifyinR
and confirming the award Of damages and
the assessment of benefits of the jury to
be empaneled and sworn herein; and it is
FURTHER ORDERED: That copy OF
this notice and order be published twice
a week for two successive weeks in The
Washington Evening Star, the Washington
Post and the Westminster Daily News,
the said goth day Of August, 1916. It is
FURTHER ORDERED: That a copy Of this
notice and order be served by the United
States Marshal, Or his deputies, upon such
OF the owners of the fee of the land TO be
condemned herein as may be found by
HE said Marshal or his deputies within
the DISTRICT of Columbia, and upon the
tenants , END OCCUPANTS of the same. before
THEW p. MCGUIRE. Justice tSealJ A
true, COPY. Test: CHARLES E, STEWART,
Clerk. BY H. B. DFRTZBAUGH Deputy
Clerk. ty29-30. au30-31 1916
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-30
ERRETT G. SMITH, Attorney.

NOTICE OF LIMITED PARTNERsHIP-No.
tice Is hereby given that under a certifi.
este nled August Fl, 1915, with the Clerk
The ,hs.i District Of celugbia, the undersigned
, shown after his name have formed. q
Holmbers Aerial Survey Company. with It's
present business address, 1910 Vernon,
Avenue AZ 1I,;u, NV, 70 conduct. in the District
tracing, manufacturing, selling, and leas.
Ing business In all sorts OF personal prop.
erty. The partnership is to continue from
AUGUST j, 1916, to July 81, 1866 inclusive
and is to be under the MANAGEMENT OF
the general partner. The general partners
contribution to the capital of the company
Is $4,000: the aforementioned limited
partners contribution 10 its capital is
$4,000 and the second mentioned lin.
ited partners contribution TO its capital /.
$4,000. The. limited partners are to b.
liable only for the amounts which they
respectively have contributed to capita
and are not 10 be personally liable fol
any OF the debts or obligations O. thu
Partnership. 81 JOHN B. HOLMBERG
General Partner. 2o4 Eastwood Ave, Silver
Spring. Maryland JAMES v. COUGHLIN
Limited Partner. 1871 A Street. Sc
Washington, D. c.; ALFRED w STRAUG.
HAN Limited Partner. 1905 Lansdowns
Way, Silver Spring, Maryland. tSeal.)
True Copy. Test: CHARLES e. STEWART
Clerk. BY JAMES M. PARSONS. Deput,
oa2e, 2s,