davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-10-19

good" Haywood Hampton
Jr and Richard Coates are Wis
iting in New York.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-10-19

to the promised land, if you
will let her" We rejoice to see
our Mrs. Bessie Pearson back
again at her post. Of course,
she is saddened by the loss of
her niece who passed away last
week in Philadelphia. The re-
mains were taken to Virginia for
interment. Mrs. Pearson at
tended the funeral.
We are expecting all readers
to send in news for this column.
There is no charge for the items.
News of church, school and civic
organizations, visiting friends
Of our church members, ETC.,
will be of special interest.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-10-19
MOTHER

~N--@N
God took the sunshine from
the skies
And made the love light in your
eyes;
He gave you breath, and with
his love,
Made yours divine!
But best of all
He made you mine.
Miss Lucille Johnson.
SYMPATHY - This column
extends sympathy to the Golfer
family of Springfield in the
sudden death of Ray. MOVIES.
Quinsigamond Lodge, IBPOEW
is offering the public every
Wednesday night movies Of the
latest happenings concerning
the group as well as drama and
comics at 21O Summer st. Ches-
ter Jack Ward is entertain
inent manager. ON LEAVE
Clarence Downs is home on a
9O-day leave from the Navy. He
will spend his furlough with
the missus and other relatives.
BOYS TOWN Father Flana-
gan's Boys Town Choir of 40
gifted youngsters will appear
in concert at Worcester Me
mortal Auditorium Saturday
November 26, 8 p m. BEAN
SUPPER Daughters of Con-
ference of ANIE Zion Church
will hostess a bean supper at
the church October 30, 8 p m.
BITTEN BY FOX Thirteen
year-old Diana Anderson of
Springfield was bitten on the
hand last Sunday by a fox
when she put her hand through
the cage at Forest Park. HAL
OWE'EN PARTY. The Cherries
hold their annual Halloween
party and dance october 80 at
McCorn's Barn, SO Laurel st,
Worcester. INDIANS COMING
The First Spiritual Alliance
Church of worcester viii ! pre-
sent a crack Indian show in a
feature benefit at Washburn
Hall. 321 Main st, Wednesday,
November 6, 8 p m. Some of
Americas best Indian dancers
and showmen will give two
hours Of the finest entertein-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-05-18
Golf News"

The Bay State Golf Asso. vii
hold the June Miller Memoria
Tournament at the Trig Me-
mortal Golf Course, Providence.
R. I. instead of Brockton as
previously stated. The entry
fee will be 1925, and the teeing
off time is II o'clock. The date
is June 2.
The Bay State Golf Asso, at
its last meeting decided to give
to the first ten new members
a free lesson by the pro at
Franklin Golf Course. The join
ing fee of the Bay State Golf
Asos. is 81 and 50 dues for the
year.
The Bay State Golf Asso: viii
give a musical tea at AGA Mass.
ave June 8, at 4 p m. Henry Ell
lison is in charge Of the enter
tainment and the public is in
store for a great treat.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-05-18

MEL Clark, Sunday, May 18th in a
beautiful ceremony at Peoples
Church with Rev, Richard Owens
officiating. The bride was positiv-
ely lovely in gown of shadow
lace carrying a bouquet of gar
denias. She was attended by her
Mothers sister from New York as
matron of honor her sister Hor-
tense as maid of honor Virginia
Tabb Helen Rivers Josi Williams
and Katherine Neville as brides
maids Gene Neville was ring
bearer and Jeanette Neville and
Joan Harris were the flower girls.
The reception was held at the
lovely home of the brides parents.
Three Cheers for Charles E.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-05-18
LOuis-COnn Fight
Tickets $40 S1OO

NEW YORK CNs-Tickets fol
Joe Louis, Billy Conn, heavy
weight championship bout went
on sale here in New York, May
8. They range from s1O-sl00.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-05-18
VETERANS
WORD WAR II

male or female who have
served az Teast 90 days and who
were honorabiy discharged. We
will gladly help you to obtain a
guaranteed home loan under the
G, I, Bill u Rights. Consult US
for Information or advice without
any obligation TO you.
E. z. ROUNDTREE g SON
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-05-18
|. A. Rams Sian
Woody Strobe

LOS ANGELES - Signing of
woodrow Wilson Strobe, Veter-
an end from the university of
California at Los Angeles and
the Fourth Air Force, was an
nounced today by the world
champion Los Angeles Rams of
the National Football League.
Strobe played many seasons as
a teammate of Kenny Wash
ington, recently signed by the
Rams, and as a team they
formed one of the great for
ward passing combinations in
Pacific Coast football history.
Their most recent season to-
gether was last year when they
played with the Hollywood
Bears.
General Manager Charles F.
(Chile) Walsh of the Rams
purchased Strobe from Paul
Sehissler. Washington and
Strobe will be the first colored
players seen in National
League competition since Joe
Lillard Of Oregon played for
the Chicago Cardinals a dozen
years ago.
Strobe, who also put the shot
over 81 feet and threw the dis
Gus beyond the 160-foot mark,
was An-Pacific Coast Confer
ence end in 1937-38-39 and
made the All-Coast service team
three years. In addition to be-
ing a great pass receiver he is
like a panther on defense and
an excellent blocker on offense.
He is 8 feet, 3 inches tall and
weighs 2O5 pounds. STROBE first
played football at Jefferson
High School in Los Angeles.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-05-18
The Sociefeers
by Cookie and Penny

Neville, Katherine Neville, Helen
Rivers, Virginia White, Virginia
Tabb, Mllicent Lewis, Minnie
Grigger, JOSH Williams and Annie
Wade. The bride received many
beautiful gifts and a delightful
time was had by all who attended.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-05-18

Janey Sr. on winning the beauti-
full trophy given as first prize for
Mems singles in the recent bowl
ing tournament.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-05-18

All roads lead to New England
Mutual Hall on June fourth when
the Aristo Club presents ''The
Little Foxes. This performance
will be something not to be miss
ed.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-05-18

Congratulations 10 Miss Corrine
Butler of Hanover who was given
a surprise dollar bill shower by
her sisters Arlene and Shirley on
last Saturday, Corrine is ODE the
June bride of Richard Henderson
of Harold Park, Roxbury, We are
all wishing Corrine the best of
everything.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-05-18
FOR SALE

CEDAR STREET-A real baFgoin,
z fam. brick with modern improve
ments, stove heat, half block from,
car line. Price and terms reason
able.
DUPLEX 40 room singles with
everything separate Including yards
norwood floors, separate heaters,
white conjunction sinks and tubs.
Price $500. Terms reasonable.
CIRCUIT STREET--Houses in Al
condition. Ia family house with
sep. baths oHd heater. single
fomily house with both and fur
naee. Other modern improve
ments. Price and terms reasonable.
OAK BLUFFS-IdeoI summer home
with extra cottage Of 2 experiments
hot and cold running voter, stoves
with oil burner, houses con be puF-
ehosed with or without furniture,
but must have immediate action
os they both must be sold in the
next two weeks. WoIkins distanee
to the boat and heart Of town.
Price and terms right.
New UPPER RoXsURY LIsTINGS
in two and three family houses
with the latest modern improve
ments, fine YaFds and pioEEos, oil
near cor lines.
PERRIN ST., IA family frame and
two faEily single s-4 rms end
baths. SIS rooms and baths, eS-
eeIlent income. All property newly
painted, apartments newly Feno-
waited and yusaRt. Price and terms
right,
CAMDEN ST. - = fam. brisk,
Monthly income SOL. s-4-4-4 rms.
and beths, steam heuted, Price
$4,000.
ROWLAND SIS fem. eli 4 I'm.
modern kifshenetss suites, income
$500. Price $4,000.
We hove fine selection Of
furnished Rooms,
FOR SELECT WELL RECON-.
MENDED TENANTS AND
L0DGERS LIST YOUR VA
CANT ROOMS e. KITCHEN
ETTS AND APARTMENTS
WITH E. 2. ROUNDTREE
FOR QUICK RESULTS.
T. Z. ROUNDTREE
90 Humboldt Ave,
Garrison 1920
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-05-18

Congratulations to the Peoples
Baptist B. Y. P. U. and to DON
aid Brown and Katherine Neville
in particular for winning the first
and second prize in the State B.
Y, P. U. essay contest. This will
probably put Peoples in the lead
for the trophy to be given at the
convention.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-05-18

Save June 20 on your calender
so you can attend the Mems day
program to be given by the Mems
Club of Twelfth Baptist Church.
If you are a man naturally you
will want to attend and if you
happen to be woman you will
want to know what the men are
doing.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-05-18
new LOCATION

The JAMES II. D. BAILEY REAL
ESTATE COMPANY hos moved TO
new offices of 4s2 COLUMBUS
AVE, where il has space to ae-
eommodote the employment
agency end the notary public, the
auetioneer, and con give special
Gid to oil Gl's who need help.
Offices open of 600 A. N, TO
aeeomOdate the early working peo-
pie and will remain open until
1900 P. N. to eeeomodafe the
late working people. Telephone
KENmore 1897 and Common
weoIth 5oo5.
JAMES II. D. BAILEY. President
P. S. BAILEY, Sees.-Trsss.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-05-18

Miss Gertrude Neville, oldest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. David
Neville of MoreIand Street, Rox-
bury, became the bride of 9th
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-05-18

A surprise personal shower
was tended Miss Gertrude Neville
on last Thursday evening by her
attendants to be, Guests present
we're; Margaret White, Gillie Ca
rev, Euniec Kendall, Muriel
Walker, Muriel Harris, Hortense
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-12
Minnesota Political Roundup
RY Arthur Naftalin

BY Arthur Naftalin
Harold
Carroll national Republican chairman his
that he would take the lead in establishing COP forum indie
Saen and Republican conservatives Most believe
writing ticket political oblivion by his opposition
conservative COP leadership There however
may be the year Of three possibly four major" parties
knows his American history enough to appreciate
the fact that the next several Of redustmen could
vital party which would which
would combine dsdent elements the
faint yet but before the political
will be charged with talk of new third party.
Third party talk however will by be mcnopOzed by
the idea of Stassen Wallace combination and there
party which Stassn kes Wallace
and Mrs. Franklin d. Roosevelt.
Third talk also heard
that formerly followed the independent progressive line Of Bob
Toilette who would claim the and militant labor
Walter Reuther Workers
open by entering
the elections with separate party:
Already shifting political aIiRnments having
its effect in Minnesota The fng Of the DFL has become
iHgy anTuman The cleavage between the right
the party evidenced at the state convention deep and
all the various strands Of progressive thought D
sis still ended note
with the endorsement Of Harold Barker Elbow Lake publisher for
Barker bring unexpected strength to the polls He popular
with his fellow editors and with his former colleagues
Legislature While supported by the leng in convention he
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-12
Extension of the Droft?

The Armys population slipping Today
Army leaders asking the This
quarrel with the draft uch
hsm will solve of problems America should
role world affairs should have Army Navy
respect These already have This
problems inherent the proposed extension Why should
needed that Of
What to be the position of the Negro armyH
United Nations there be objection the first
there been worked by the military section Of the
Nations Lacking such plan would then that the proposed
extension should not be granted granted 1t should
short period the Army to be used strong arm" agency
for protection Of American business interests throughout world
the draft certainly should not be extended for single day the
Army to be used Winston Churchill wishes be usedhat
Is 70 aid Britain keeping her foot the nec Of the colonial people
draft dependent the role America will continue play world
affairs.
Since Mr. Humans accession to the Presidency Americas role
in world affairs has taken twists In the
rightly objected TO the continued Russian
the which Russia had promised withdraw
all Of However the continued
Of British Greece Egypt and Indonesia seemingly
Indifference Mr. Truman and the State Department
regard the of foreign policy dark secret which
should revealed the American people The President in his
address continued deal meaningless pude that do
point the that country play
this convinced that would play
harmony with principles Of the United Nations would
s have doubts the policy Of the draft The recent
peence Of Minneapolis boy, Private William Wade indicative
the dishonest attitude Of tho Army Wade reenlsted the Army
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-12

Well, the next thing to do is sit
down and write a letter to the
registrar Of the school which you
wish to attend. Apply for admis-
sion just as though you were not
a veteran but let the school know
the bill will be paid by the VA.
THAT helps.)
The school will then go through
its normal procedure in checking
your records and inform you by
letter whether it will accept you.
If it says you are o. K, grab
that train. II it says you don't
meet the entrance requirements,
you can boiler bloody murder but
you can't force a school to lower
its entrance requirements just be-
cause you are a vet.
But you're a smart boy, Joe (you
won the war, didn't you), so let's
assume that the registrar of the
school tells you to come on up.
E. When you arrive at the
school, go directly to the registrar
and give him your Certificate of
Entitlement form 1889. He will
execute the form and then have
you sign it. Be sure you sign it
because if you don't, you will snafu
the whole works.
The school then mails this form
to the regional office of the VA
in the region in which the school
is located-and you have one more
step to go. (Whewl Pm tired too
F. Now Joe, go directly to your
new contact representative at the
school and introduce yourself be-
cause he is a good guy to know
and you'll be seeing a lot Of him.
He will give you a form 527
which is called a Request for a
Change Of Address to complete. He
will mail it to the regional office
of the VA. When this is done,
you are officially in school and
thirty days after you are there you
can start looking for a check.
know, know, that's a lot Of
red tape, filling out all those forms,
Joe, but it will get you in school
and think of all those forms"
on the campus after you get there.
Yours in the service.
Jim
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-12
One Yecr

On hs twelfth Of April will have passed the death
historians that ROOsyelts place history
people partisan hostile toward the late Prsdnt All
view activity ob paper adis Si par ai% S%afG
R0os BE- S S @ E o
in the " the s9 1'% on 6n S When R S i
Roosevelt put human before the bookkeeping
Roosevelt system q relief which, while %sS not solution
land o''SS Gpf SsS this HI:
nsn However, is to Mr. ROossvst credit SS he was D RS 70
AZ the a%s Of Mr. RoOssVsIts accession to Office the farmer,
eth country losing their farms because
the farm EN- did enable many farmers throughout the country
tenant farmer and SharserOpper passed the Presidents
Labor the time Mr. Roosevelt became President worst
Wage is sHi
So Sn t T Sa aS R1G for labor
credit 40 51 SIs "a RS:@ S;:S r.
81 &HS aid Ws SSr o %SFT s % 3
s.s e N NsF Va.
ss The minimum egsaOn q aid Negro
for to aid % and DsS S5S a
N @ nn ss sscSa SSuRS 3 t minds a
] s % R R Sse policy ss s Of his
and that only By action could their defeat
s and NsS:'Is
unity more to the late President than eS
5 I % tS $ &: H ag
Sne yssS as into q S res United N, To-day
Nations passed first hurdle '0"'''' ef0'N'o
what sd 5 $ 4
Ghey
THE right to useful and Eemunsatve job in
ne enough provide adequate food and clothing
return S r n amer S fs sSS and
The right OF businessman and small,
an atmosphere Of freedom from unfair competition and dOmna
hon by monopoles at home abroad;
The right OF every family to decent home;
The right TO adequate medical and opportunity
achieve and enjoy good health;
The right to adequate protection from the
old age, sickness accident and unemployment;
The right to a good education"
He went further to IAN of these rights
and after this must forward
the mplemenOn of these rights happiness
and ll-being"
This Economic Bill of Right. Of Mr. ROoseves plan
for America This plan called for full production
wants Mr. Roosevelt did not intend for the huge plants which
constructed during the become ghost plants" be
manted BY their respective purchasers He enyoned the
these plants for the attainment of civilian
1t Americas tragedy that he did not live long enough initiate
such for the opposite occurred These
have been bought by old established businesses order
stall their by companies which been formed
There Is need to ascend ivory
true dimension Of the late Franklin DeanO Roosevelt His
leadership during the depression World
his plans for the United Nations
rank him with the greatest presidents Of Today
r. 1916 after his DEATH the American
well said have nothing to fear but fear itself"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-12
Dear Joe
By JAMES L. HICKS

Dear Joe:
If you plan to go to school under
the CT Bill of Rights, get a pair
Of scissors and clip this letter right
now-otherwise you will soon be
sitting on the campus Of some col
lege wailing about your subsistence
check like 80 per cent of the new
veterans at Howard University
were doing last week.
Here is the ABC's that will get
you in school. Give a look and have
a learn.
A. Find who the contact repre-
sentative Of the Veterans Admins
tration is in your region and give
him your original discharge and q
photostatic copy Of the original. II
you don't give him a photostatiC
copy with the original, you will
not get the original back and
brother, that's bad.
B. Ask your contact representa-.
tive for a form 1850 which is called
an application for a Letter of En-
titlement for Education. Fill out
this form.
Your contact representative will
then attach the photostatic copy of
your discharge to the completed
form 1850 and give you back your
original discharge. Now put your
discharge away in some safe place
and go fishing a few days.
C. In a few days you will re-
ceive a letter from the VA con-
tanning form 1853 which is called
a Certificate of Entitlement.
(That's just the VAS fancy way of
saying it will pay your bills at
SCHOOL,. But wait a minute, Joe,
don't grab the train yet!
D. All right, the VA has said
it will pay your bills, but will the
school let you in? Just because you
are q veteran and the VA will pay
for your schooling does not mean
that a school must admit you as a
student!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-12

been identified with being
rghwinger Consequently he good choice to head the ticket
DFL delegates
Hubert Humphrey to accept endorsement
for either The nominating committee
era hours attempting him endorsement but
Humphrey insisted that leave his job than Office
would be breaking faith" with
there he wished
seeking higher Office.
The anStassen headed Heefnger
predicted this column weeks has broken full
fury When Heffnger made his first attack
before the Republican Club Hennepn County seasoned politicians
amazed the extent of feeling demonstrated by the club
bers who reported have nzied
This rputed have the best political organization
the 1t has paid membership Of
organization blocks all
and s regarded As a COP circles
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-12
Union Leader Didn't
Like Our Editorial

Editor: In reading your editorial
in the Minneapolis Spokesman Of
April 6, | have become very much
disturbed about certain statements
and accusations that you make
about the so-called elements in the
labor movement today"
In your opposition to the defeat
of r. ]. Thomas, you claim that
Mr.. Walter Reuther had the sup
port Of such organizations as the
Ku Klux Khan, the Coughlinites the
force of Gerald L. X. Smith, and
other such elements who have no
legitimate roles in the trade unions
of today.
AS a representative of the
UPWA-CIO, resent very much the
implication by you that the trade
union movement contains such
Fascists organizations as you have
mentioned in your editorial. Our
union is the most liberal organize
ton in the advancement Of colored
people of any organization in the
trade union movement today, and
great number Of our people are
subscribers to your newspaper.
A great number Of workers that
our union represents have read
your vicious editorial, and in my
opinion, you ought to retract your
statements or else furnish proof
that the groups that you mentioned
were instrumental in the defeat of
Mr.. Thomas.
In conclusion, l would like to
have you extend me the courtesy
Of publishing this letter in your
newspaper in order that some of
the people that l represent will
have an opportunity to know what
our position is in this matter.
Milton Siegel,
Acting Director,
United Packing House
Workers of America,
CLIO.
April 8, 1916.
Editors Note: This paper knows that
the CLIO and Its many leaders, Murray,
Carey. HillmAn. Curran. Quill. Thomas.
Adde's and others have vigorously sup
ported the Negroes fight for full citizenship.
The CIo-PAC has also been vigorous in
the same manner. Not by Implication or
by direct quote did the editorial on r. J.
Thomas cast Aspersion on the CLIO or
Walter Reuther. II Ia inevitable that q
large union like the UNIV, which at
tempts to attain l0Oqo membership in the
auto industry, should have people in II
representing every strata of society. In q
Flint local more than one member ad-
mltted TO membership or eK-membership in
the Khan. 1t Is TO Thomas eternal credit
that he did not shlrk fighting such ele-
ments. This paper said and still says that
the defeat Of Thomas Is regrettable.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-12
Blow AT Vicious Practices

Elsewhere in tis is the story Of civil suit
veteran against Minneapolis bar which refused him drink
he American Of Negro ancestry He awarded
$500 damages by Of IL white The plaintiff
and others deserving Of congratulations for their fight against
most vicious and unlawful practice.
This has said that the discrimination public
places that the violation the Of Min
nesota.
As this growing custom challenged this be
tought IN every where Negroes encounter it. II Is the civic
OF every Negro to nile similar suit he should the victim Of such
practice To shirk such duty fRn illegal
Negroes neck by default The majority Of cafes hotels
the policy that the AnResy
challenged by the Negroes of the Twin Cities
The logical lead such fight NAACP
organization at the present active in this particular field of
civil rights So falls the Negroes individuals collectively
through other channels to challenge refusal wherever
exists in the Twin Cities.