davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-11-23

open is one that can be CRAP
pied with and which has a
chance for constructive change.
The anti-Semitism that is en-
countered among colored stu
dents at the Hudson School
and those who are bngnted
by bigotry are introduced to
semitic information and are
helped to accept facts.
1t is of no little Importance
that while they learn, they have
the rare opportunity to live
closely with Jewish students and
to be taught by teachers, some
of whom may obey the laws of
Judaism. These things usually
hasten arrival at a point where
it is possible to realize that Jew
ish people--like colored people
are individuals, and that the
only sound congratulations about
them are those that apply to
all people. AS these colored
workers begin to realize that the
same poison pen which today
writes "the Jews have all the
money" is the one which is
mixed tomorrow for preaching
white supremacy they come
closer to clarity about the in
Jurisprudence Of workers the
world over. As they achieve in
creasing freedom from the bur-
dens of bigotry, they are re-
leased to join other workers in
programs Of enlightened social
action,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-11-23
Open Letter
(Conttnued from roc y

Continued from Page u
the votes in Ward 9 by both men
and women.
Please, Attorney Roy E. Tie
xeira, allow your organization
to help me. You and I, as class
mates at Suffolk Law School in
1926, know that we need an in
telligent, progressive, and hon
est and fearless City Councillor
from Ward 9. I am the man,
I believe. You gave me financial
help In 1s4o and / expect help
again.
Now we have boulevard
from Northampton ST., and CO.
lumbus Avenue to Roxbury Cros-
sing along Columbus Avenue.
This is not enough for Ward 9
after all the years the present
incumbent has been in office. 1t
is time for a change.
How about the condition Of
the william E Carter Play
ground for years? How about the
poor removal of snow along
fremont st. between West
Springfield ST., and Douglass
Square for years?
How about the poor collec-
ton of ashes, and garbage In
the entire ward for years?
It is high time that we did
something to improve our ward.
Time after time I have COM
planned to the proper authori-
ties at City Hall about our poor
drainage system in Ward 9, but
without satisfactory results. Cir
cult Street needs repairing now.
Folks we know how we have to
wade through lakes at Column
bus Avenue and Massachusetts,
Avenue every winter when the
snow thaws.
We want better street car
service in our ward
AS Civil Engineer I know
that the catch basins have not
been properly cleaned through
out the ward and that there
therefore the water can not
flow away as it was intended to
do from the streets in Ward 9,
from Upton st to Roxbury Cros-
sing.
vctsrs you and 7 know that
the Police Department has been
too strict on the youth in our
wards. We know how they break
heads and occasionally break a
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-11-23

Z. The first Harvard-Yale foot
ball classic since 1941, is booked
today for the Stadium Already
a host of fans, many colored,
have swept up all the tickets in
hopes of seeing Levi Jackson go
to town.
Eli Bulldogs from New Haven
viii ltrot onto spacious Harvard
Stadium for the annual Ivy Lea
que premium presentation fea-
turing the first varsity Yale
colored player, Levi jackson, 20
year old 1s5-lb freshman from
Hilshouse H. S., Connecticut, a
young army veteran. Jackson
can carry the mail, he can kick
and, when needed he can pass.
One of the countrys top scorers,
this Ebony Express" has al
ready equalled the super stars
Of Army ,Notre Dame and Him
oiS and last week Levi was warm
ly recommended for the famous
old Boston Gridiron club Lowe
Award by Gentleman George
Carens o fthe oBston Herald
Traveller. Seldom has a Yale
team come to Boston with such
a huge drawing card and fans
here are almost battling for
tickets, This shapes UP as a
thrilling affair.
HARVARD is READY
This is an unpredictable sea-
SON and Harvard is out to upset
Yale. The Crimson forward
wall, always vel thrilled in fund
amentals, has on OCCASIONS,
2layed brilliantly. Coach Dick
Harlow has employed stock of
;ricky formations. A promising
young backfield including left
handed passer, Chip Cannon, a
lotential triple-threat; Ralph
2etrillo. Leo Flynn and Capt.
Cleo O'Donnell must be reckoned
with. Harvard's colored lineman
Chef Pierce, may get into the
fray and all in all there will be
plenty to watch in the Stadium,
including the always great Har-
ward Band and the great Ivy col
lege spirit which will bring grads
from the four corners and which
can not be compared with the
commercial classics which
seem so artificial after you've
watched games at the vast Ro-
sheer beauty and mellowsd his
nan architectural anphitheatre
1T Cambridge, unmatched for
.oric grandeur Many a Harvard
same I have watched from tbs !
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-11-23
The Book YOu Have
Been Looking For
CHIP ON MY SHOULDER
By WALTER J. STEVENS

liam Monroe Trotter impress
sively dedicates his book to the
memory of this great race
champion.
Chip on My Shoulder is a
beautiful cloth bound book, of
over 900 pages, lettered in gold,
and priced at $500. Copies may
be obtained from the Meador
Publishing Co., Newbury Street,
Boston, The Guardian and
Chronicle offices, The Dam
dridge-Davenport Studios, 222
Columbus Aenue, The Women's
Community League, 558 Mass.
Ave, Anna Bobbitt Gardner
Studio. Claremont PIX. and w.
S. Sparrow, merchant on Co.
lumbus Ave.
The first five hundred copies
will be beautifully wrapped for
a holiday gift and personally
autographed by the author.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-11-23
COMMUNITY CHURCH


"How S your Mental Health
will be the subject of the adj
dress to be given by Arthur H.
Church, Jordan Hall, Sunday,
Nov. "a, at 1890 AM.
A special musical program
will be given by the Copley So.
Singers, a choral group Of 80
voices, under the direction of
Miss Amelia Tataronis. Arthur
Lang will be at the organ. The
Community church is non
s-ectarian and the public is in
vited.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-11-23
ONE WORLD OR
NO WORLD
BY JOSEPH H. NELSON

By JOSEPH Fl. NELSON
A great step toward has been
taken by the National Colored
Congress in presenting to the
United Nation a petition pro-
esting the oppression Of Colored
Americans and other groups in
the United States.
We have got to fight for dem
ocracy here in Georgia and
Mississippi and throughout the
entire country just as we fought
for freedom from oppression in
Europe. Our service men and
women deserve a share of the
democracy for which they
fought in the war just ended.
One million signatures will
accompany the petition protest
ing the American policy of dis
elimination in violation of our
Constitution and Declaration of
Independence. The petition is
the greatest document ever pro-
posed in behalf of universal
equality.
The question IS not solely
domestic but one that concerns
all humanity. The question
posed by the petition is whether
the United Nations is going to
be used for world peace and
brotherhood or used for selfish
ends.
We are now at a critical era
We must learn TO live and work
together for the common good
Of all in one world or there will
be no world at all in this atomic
age.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-11-23

most of the time their shells
were open.
The results Of this investiga-
ton do not lend any support
to the generally accepted the
DRY that the American oyster
does not feed at night ana in
the early morning and is rela-
lively inactive on the ebb tide.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-11-23
SUBSCRIBE TO
The GUARDIAN
THANKSGIVING HYMN
By ST. CLAIR KIRTON

Lord, Thy countenance
Shines over this, our nation;
Thy divine Providence
Assures its preservation.
Thou sendest sun and rain
To vitilize the earth
And multiply its gain
And simulate each birth.
Ye mortals praise His name
In endless alteration;
His wondrous work proclaim
In ardent jubilation!
His wisdom, power and might
His all-embracing love,
Turn darkness into light
In earth and heaven abovel
Thus may it ever be,
Our hearts and tongues confessing
Thanksgiving, Lord, to thee
From US, Thy joys possessing
Thy glory fills the earth
Thine is the master-plan,
The source of all its worth.
The maintenance of mani
May be sung to tune "Now Thank We All Our God /"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-11-23

nightstick on the head of a
young man who may have had
one glass too many.
Well, STICK and ELECT AM
selmo Krigger of ITO West
Springfield St., Boston, 10, Mass,
city Councillor Of Ward 9 on
Tu- eday, November 4, 1947, so
that he can obtain fair play for
our ward in everything
Respectfully yours,
ANSELMO KRUGER
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-11-23

Hear much cheering in the
literary sector over the advent
of Chip On My Shoulder" the
brain child of my old friend,
Walter j. Stevens. This new
lum They the (old fogeys) be-
lieve that the private, sympa-
thetic teacher is still the one
who developes the genius which
is in you, and turns out per-
formers who express themselves
and not the curriculum of any
school. They (still fogeysJ
concede the mechanical pro-
grams of schools; but how about
the students who are not quail
fed to aSSimulate such pro-
grams Good proposition for de-
bate2
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-11-23

book, from the pen Of an actor,
elocutionist, and goodness knows
how many other fields he shines
in, should surely be in the Ii
brary of every citizen Those
who know Walter as 1 do, those
who have associated with him
in any way, will join me in con-
gratulations, and bespeak for
him a continuation OF the sue
cess which has marked his
progress in every field he has
entered. May Chip On My
Shoulder" be the first Of many,
from his pen, to go over the top.
Some old fogeys still think
that standardized class instruc-
ton develops mechanical per-
formers In music and allied arts.
The conservatories and colleges
have a set curriculum, and, II
you can catch it as 1t passes,
you emerge with a degree, or a
certificate, and become an ex-
OF the schools curricu-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-11-23
0'BanyOun's
Observations

Bill Sexton, who had a lot to
do with the winning of World
War II, will be the speaker at
the regular monthly meeting of
the S. Taylor Musical
Assoc, tomorrow, 558 Mass ave-,
$50 pm. On the same program
Lewis T. Williams, baritone, will
make his first bow to the public.
I have been requested to give a
reading also, and If the audi
ence can stand it, I can. Elk
pecting others, too.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-11-23

BY Rhetta NJ After, Educational Director, Hudson
Shore Labor School, From American Press
Associates
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-11-23
ST. CYPIRAN'S EPISCOPAL
CHURCH

fremont and WaipOle SITS.
d. Leroy Ferguson, Rector
Sunday, Nov. "a. Harvest
Festival Services.
Vegetables and fruit pre-
sented and blessed.
7.30 A.M.-Holy Communion
Harvest Festival.
HOO A.M.-Choral and MuSi-
cal Harvest Festival.
12.45 P.M.-Church School Har
vest Observance.
500 P.M.-Youth Fellowship.
7.30 P.M.-Even Song Serv-
vice; Choir Musicale.
Next Sunday, December /, the
Presiding Bishop of The Epis-
copal Church, Bishop Henry K.
Sheriff., DID,, will confirm a
large class of candidates at 7.3O
PM, at st. Cyprians Church.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-11-09

There was man in our town recently who was a long, long way from home, from the little woman, and her needle, and he had a pair of underwear with a hole in them.
 He mentioned it to friend he was working with, and the friend said he would take them home to his wife, and she could fix them.
 He did and she did. And did she!
 She had patched them. The job was neatly and beautifully done. A little too beautifully, the man who owned the garment thought For the patching mat. erial had a "pink ground" as they would say in the ads, "with a sprinkling of blue flow CTS to bring a breath of iresh air to your window. ".-or presumably wherever you would utilize the material
 The patched man remonstrat- ed slightly to the husband with the wife with whimsical taste in patches.
 "Oh" the husband said, they'll be all right to work ln."
 "Yes," agreed tbe worried
 (continued on page 3
Kodiak mirror., 1946-11-09
KODIAK DIARY
Hospital News

A son was born to MT. and Mrs. Chester Clark on October 26, weight 6 lbs. II OF. The boy will be called William Shafer, and IS the second child born to the Clarks.
 Yes, this is the same Mir. and 1 Mrs. Clark that we reported last week had 8 son born-but don't get excited, this isn't another one. If so, that would have made the front page, probably. You see, the fond parents have a baby book. and in it is a place ! for the Clipping" from the newspaper announcing the birth The Clarks bought last weeks paper, and what was Cnelr eha grin to discover that the item gave the child's name as Rob ert Shafer" when William Sha- fer" 1t should have been.
 The father consulted us about his problem and we promised to fix it up for him. So that is why the item IS correctly reprinted above, complete with the Hospi- tai Headline, so the baby book can be properly documented.
 The reason we are so magnanl- nous about the whole thing IS that the mistake wasn't ours
Kodiak mirror., 1946-11-09

(continued on page 3
Evening star., 1946-07-08
Arab League Warns
OF Clash With II. S.

CAIRO, Egypt, July 8 lP,.-The
Arab League said in note to the
United States today that 1t felt the
Zionist policy is on the point of
succeeding in bringing about an in
tensive clash between the interests
of the Arab East and the policy and
interests of the Unitedf States"
The note was in comment on the
report of the British American
committee which recommended the
immediate immigration of 100000
Jews to Palestine.
Attached was a memorandum de-
claring some members of the com
mittee were actually extreme sup
porters of the Zionists before their
appointment to the committee. -
The memoranda continued:
TT is also evident that the COM
mittee Tor at least some of it's mem
bers) came to carry out the policy
which had already been formulated
such as the recommendation that
100000 immigrants be accepted this
year. no more and no less the same
figure that had been proposed by
President Truman"
Azzam PaSha. secretary general
OF the Arab League, made public
the note to the United States and
another to Great Britain. He has
said the league would demand indie
pendence for Palestine.
Evening star., 1946-07-08
Norah Carpenter, Babies
Settle Down in Pittsburgh
By the Assoeio,ed Press

PITTSBURGH, July 8.--Grad-
ually accustoming themselves to the
July heat of the United States,
Norah Carpenter and her three
surviving quadruplets settled dowa
in modest midtown apartment
here today seeking rest from their
trans s-Atlantic trip and a respite
from the eyes of the curious.
William CRed) Thompson. ex-
soldier and father of the children
whose birth in England created a
wartime stir In 1914, saw to it that
his good looking youngsters got
plenty of sleep after their 1000
mile journey from England--a
ns-Atlantic plane hop to New
York on independence Day and
week end ride to Pittsburgh.
Friendship avenue neighbors. who
saw the children as they ventured
into their yard yesterday, spoke of
them as cute" gorgeous" and
well hammered"
Mrs. Lawrence Starr, one OF the
neighbors, chatted:
"Norah told me she isn't used to
this heat and the babies aren't
either. She's keeping them in the
house while the sun is bright
Mr.. Thompson and Moran will be
married tomorrow, according to q
copyrighted story in the New York
Mirror.
Evening star., 1946-07-08
Inquest SET for Today
lin Death Of Bride

A coroner's inquest into the death
of Gladys Reed Burnett, 81, colored,
of the 300 block of I street NV,
was to be held today after dis
covery of her body late Saturday
night on a sand bar near Benning
Bridge.
The dead woman's husband, Ed
ward Burnett, 81, an employe of the
Government Printing Office. earlier
Saturday had walked into Precinct
No. / and confessed he had pushed
his bride of less than 48 hours into
the Anacostia River that afternoon.
According to police, Burnett, who
lives at the street address, said he
and his wife had an argument dur
| ing a walk along the seawall Police
said he told them he finally struck
her and then showed her into the
water and left in taXicab.
Another inquest was scheduled at
the District morgue in the death
of James c. Allen, %, colored, of
the first block of D street Sc, who
died late yesterday in Freedmen's S
Hospital after an operation necessi-
tated by stab wounds earlier In the
week.
Police said they have arrested the
mans wife, Connie Allen, who ad-
mitted she stabbed her husband
with a penknife on Wednesday.
The woman accompanied her hus-
band to the hospital shortly after
ward. wnere he received treatment
and was released. On Friday, Mr..
Allen visited the Freedmen's clinic
for further treatment, and was re-
admitted for disqualification the fol-
lowing day, according to police.
Evening star., 1946-07-08
Reuben H. Graham Dies;
Southern Passenger Agent
By the Assoeioted Press

| CHARLOTTE, n. c., July g.
Reuben H. Graham. Sc, general
passenger agent of the Southern
Railway with headquarters at Char
lotte, died at hospital here today
several days after he suffered a
stroke at his home
| Mr.. Graham was nationally known
among executives of railway pas
senger traffic departments and had
been with the Southern Railway
System Al consecutive years. A
native of Salisbury, N. c.. he went
with the Southern at Asheville as
assistant baggage agent
/ While he held various positions
with this railway in the Carolinas
and other States, Mr.. Graham S
headquarters we're continuously at
/ the lines East headquarters here
since 1919. when he was advanced
to the position of division passenger
agent.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed
Eighteen-year-old Stanley Wei
ford of Wellingborough England,
has held an auctioneer's license for
three years
Evening star., 1946-07-08
Canterbury Rejects
Protest on Palestine

CANTERBURY, England. July 8
tP.-Dr Geoffrey Fisher, Arch
bishop of Canterbury, rejected today
a protest by DR.. J. Herzog, chief
rabbi of Palestine, and supported
the British government in it's an
nounced endeavor to restore order
in the Holy Land.
The future of Palestine. the arch
bishop asserted at his diocesan con-
ference, was in no way prejudged by
the governments action-widespre
police and military operations, in
which more than 1000 Jews were
arrested-"except to make It clear
the future would not be settled by
violence
Since the recent government
action in Palestine" he declared. 81
have received from the chief rabbi
of the Holy Land and others COM
munications which seem to me not
not only to beg the question, but to
beg the wrong questions
Most of us will agree that the
Prime Minister has justified action
in the interests of public order. and
that If further justification is
needed, it is found In the discovery
of great stores of arms and NUM-
tions, hidden with thoroughness and
ingenuity the mere possession of
which in the hands OF private indi-
divuals or organizati tions is q lawless
threat to public order and security, g
Evening star., 1946-07-08
Circulation, June, 1896

ts6.4@ in City and Trading Area)
Average net paid)
The Evening Star 2l2, 173
The Sunday Star 225, ,907
Evening star., 1946-07-08
British Loon
CONTINUED From First Paeee

1t would be enough to swing the
vote for the loan" Representative
Manasco, Democrat. of Alabama
told reporters in typical comment
Naturally, If there is fear of Rus
sla. sentiment grows for a strong
Britain
A group of IS House members
have announced they will dedicate
today as veterans and old-age pen
sion day. and urge speed on such
legislation, instead OF huge foreign
loans"
Under terms Of the credit arrange.
ment signed last December 6 after
months Of negotiation, the loar
would be for a 5O-year period. with
the money to be advanced over the
next f1ve years. There would be nc
interest during that time, but there.
after it would be at 2 per cent.
In exchange for the loan. Britain
would agree to:
/. Support American proposal!
for removal or reduction of inter.
national trade barriers.
2. Begin negotiations to reduce tht
British debt to various empire coun.
tries
8. Eliminate within a year thu
so-called dollar pool setup which
gives Britain control over none,
flowing into the Middle East, Indi,
and other empire regions.
Evening star., 1946-07-08

claring he received no profits from
its operations.
Cumberland was not included"
Mr.. Knutson said. mo salaries were
shown for this company.
Senator Mead asked If any SAL
aries were paid Joseph l.. Freeman
or Benjamin Franklin Fields.
The books did not contain their
names. the witness replied. II they
were paid anything, the sums must
have been listed as fees for pro-
fessional services, Mr.. Knutson ex-
planned
The committee expected to call
early in the week Secretary of War
Patterson and Undersecretary Roy
all to explain pressure which Rep
resentative May was said to have
exerted in behalf Of DR.. Carson in
his efforts to land additional war
contracts.
Placed In the record last week was
a memorandum which Mr.. Patter-
son, then Undersecretary of War,
wrote asking the chief of ordnance
to expedite an inquiry into whether
Batavia Metal Products was entitled
to an "E" award
Wanted Impartial Handling.
Mr.. Patterson said he wanted the
matter handled impartially, with
neither pressure for the company
nor prejudice against 1t considered.
The company, it was brought out,
had been involved In bitter con-
troversy with the War Manpower
Commission over its manpower CELL
ing.
Another witness summoned for
today was Brig. Gen. Roswell
Hardy, an assistant chief Of ord
nance, who took the stand Satur-
day, but was asked to return after
refreshing his memory with records.
Gen Hardy said it was common
knowledge" in his Office that Mr..
May was assisting the Erie and
Batavia companies in bringing
complaints to the War Department
that they had been Disseminated
against.
During trip to Chicago, he told
the committee, he investigated
these complaints. asking DR.. Cars
son to name specific instances, but
the contractor was unable to get
down to cases" and was told there
would be other work he could bid on.