davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-02-09
IN MEMORLAM
1941 - Feb. s - I946
HORACE A. HAZARD

1871 - Feb. 6 - I946
HORACE A. HAZZARD
He did not know when leaving
home
He would no more return.
That he in death SO soon would
sleep
And leave us here to mourn.
Today as we look at your pic
ture,
So loving, tender and true,
No wonder our hearts are brok-
en-
Thinking dear Abe, of you.
Lovingly remembered by
NAN ESTES
DORA HAZARD
FLORENCE HAZARD
Sisters.
CHARLES LEONY
GEORGE HAZARD
Nephews,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-02-09

Coleridge Taylor Musical AS
ISOLATION, presented me with a
leather billfold with something
in it, as their appreciation of
my ten years of service to them,
and I know just how it feels.
The value of the gift is insig-
nificant compared to the senti-
ment which obviously inspires it.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-02-09

Hall Forum, Sunday, at 8 pm.
at the historic Old South Meet
ing House, corner Washington
and Milk. Plan to spend the
afternoon and evening intown.
Two very fine programs.
DEEP ARE THE ROOTS has
proven worthy of all the praise
heaped upon the stage hit at
the Colonial Theatre and 1t will
leave Boston with the blessings
Of the populace. If it does no
thing more 1t will encourage
authors to tackle the field Of
inter-racial relations with great
er hope and courage.
BOSTON STAGE offerings are
appealing more and more to
colored patrons who are being
more and more encouraged by
better plays. Coming soon at
the Shubert for two weeks will
be, "St. Louis. Woman" an all
colored musical comedy from a
book by Fisk University profess
sor-novelist. Arna Bontemps,
and the beloved and late lam
ented Countee Cullen.
THEATRICAL PATRONS, SYM
phony Hall, and Boston Public
Library adherents seemingly are
on the increase among those of
color, which bodies we'll for Hub
cultural progress. 1t is a de-
cided change from dances, night
clubs and gin mills. And some
need the change badly.
THE B.A.A. TRACK meet to-
night at the Boston Garden will
draw a great gathering Of fans
to witness one Of the best COL
lections of colored athletes in
Boston since the war. The B.A.A.
games always provide top en-
tertainment, action, thrills and
spills.
ED CONWELL, sprinter, was
named the outstanding Millrose
track meet performer last week
by New York sportswriters, and
he will be at Boston Garden to-
night. Second place went to
Eddie Digger and third place
vote went to Les McMitchell.
See them all tonight.
"OLD TIMES" will seem to be
with US again, veterans and civil
lians alike, standing and cheer
ing the boys on to victory at
the Boston Garden the same as
we did years ago before Pearl
Harbor. If you can possibly
Join the fun be sure to do so
You'll thank us for the tip.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-02-09
Confirmation
Service AT
ST. Augustine's

The Right Rev. Raymond Ad-
ans Heron, DID, suffragen bis
hop of the Diocese OF Massa-
chusetts, will make his annual
visitation to, the Church of St.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-02-09
The GENERAL COUNCIL OF THE
APOSTOLIC FAITH, inc.
Headquarters: 81 Madison St., Boston, Mass.

HEADQUARTERS: 21 Madison st., Boston, Mass.
Bishop F. H. 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 to represent this
body throughout the United States For further nforma-
ton write General Council at the above address.
ELDER W. H. FLOYDE, General. Sec'ty.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-02-09
BOSTON BAKED
BY MABE KoUNTZE

MHWZm HnEEEE I'D MMHa4 8EHaEAB
." that this nation under
God, shall have a new birth Of
freedom; and that government
of the people, by the people, and
for the people, shall not perish
for the earth"
ABE LINCOLN
PRESIDENT LINCOLN grows
in stature with the passing of
the years. Americas greatest
president, Lincoln gave his LIFE
for an ideal. Some people ex-
pected MORE of Mr.. Lincoln.
But then, you can't satisfy
everyone!
FREDERICK DOUGLASS,
were he living today, would be
called a red" by the comfy
conservatists, D oug a S,
Maryland-born pioneer editor,
is listed in some books as an
anti-slave AGTTATOR and he
came to this state and joined
the Mass. Anti-Slavery Society.
That upset some folks terribly.
THE BOSTON GUARDIAN
went on the radio last Monday,
when associate editor Walter J.
Stephens, guest speaker, extol-
led the greatness of WILLIAM
MONROE TROTTER via the
popular w c o P program:
people You Should Know"
And more people really ought
to KNOW about the founder of
this paper
LINCOLN. DOUGLASS and
TROTTER had one character
istic cut in common. Their Lib
eral humane fight for CAPABILITIES
won cruel criticisms by smugly
satisfied citizens. But they kept
on fighting. They were GREAT
MEN.
MRS. PAUL robson, auth
or of AFRICAN Journey" and a
most attractive authority on
Colored History, will be Anna
Bobbitt- Gardeners guest speaker
at Boston Public Library Hail.
tomorrow, Sunday, at 3 pm. You
ought to hear the truly brilliant
wife of Mr.. Robson and the
mother of Cornell's young star
RICHARD WRIGHT, noted
author. will take over where
Mrs. Robson leaves of in
brilliant history lecture at Ford
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-02-09

I believe Deep are the Roots"
should be seen by everyone who
can make it possible to attend.
However, there are many citi-
zens who need the lesson of the
play more than we do, who
know it all too we'll.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-02-09

I hope the Lincoln Day pro-
gram, at Gloucester Presbyter-
ian Church. tomorrow, will
draw a packed house. Anybody
who does not get in on those
speakers, speaking on Lincoln,
Douglass and Dunbar, with the
John Calvin Choral Society,
under Quarker, thrown in, is
going to miss a rare treat.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-02-09

Just look at the Musical Tea
program offered by the Eben-
ezer Brotherhood, at Ebenezer
Church, tomorrow afternoon
Arabela Hinton, organ; Marion
McCree, soprano; Gladys Fuller,
reader; Col. LAKELAND Hewitt,
speaker, and need I make any
comments?
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-02-09

Being an accompanist myself
/ know that accompanies sell
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-02-09

RICHARD WRIGHT, noted
author. will take over where
Mrs. Robson leaves of in a
brilliant history lecture at Ford
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-02-09

On installation day. the s.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-14

ate Finance committee with the
backing of President Truman in
sisted upon bonds SO stubbornIy
that the House Committee favor
ing cash payments had 10 give in.
Threat of initiation" was the
alleged reason given. A similar
amount had been loaned Britain
to be spent i'm this country. No
such threat of initiation" reason
was raised then by the Admins.
tratiOn which wanted this loan
made TO Britain. An amount 100
times greater had been spent to
run the War; no such argument
was raised then.
n n
THAT THE VETS need the
money is shown by the way post
offices for the application blanks
for terminal leave pay were de.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-14

THE TERMINAL LEAVE pay
granted now in cash would have
been a real help to these vets.
But instead they get bonds not
cashable until 1850 or 1851. BY
that time, barring mishaps, the
average vet will have been able
to stabilize himself financially
at least more than he can today.
The House of Representatives
was quite willing to pay off in
cash. Officers had been paid off
in cash, therefore why not enlist
ed men? That was the argument
heard in the House. But the Sen.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-14

luged by inquiring vets even be.
fore the distribution centers re,
ceived the application blanks,
Since applications may be made
for next year, this haste to
apply, by the vets is significant,
In any case, the Senate and the
Administration played a cruel
joke on the vets. There is a good
possibility that the angered vets
will. next winter, when the Sen.
ate recOnvenes, demand an i'm.
mediate cash payment.
The veterans organizations did
not go to bat for the vets this
time. There is a possibility that
after the rank and file vet real
ICES what happened and demands
action, that some of the veterans
organization may act.
PAUL STEELE
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-14
You can sound off

in these columns. This page
is open to you. Send as your
comments ON a0orId affairs,
eUents IN the ne1Us, conditions
and incidents in yoNr shop
and community. Because Of
space shortages, ] e t e 2 S
should run no longer than goo
words.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
it in Chicago. How could it be
otherwise, when good teachers
and a democratic education are
denied the children of Chicago
thru the Fascist-like methods of
the Board.
Progressive parents, Chicago's
educational system is a threat 10
our democracy. Alert yourselves!
Learn what is being taught to
your children. You can do some
thing about it. Work thru your
PTA's and other organizations.
Use your pressure for clear
slate on the Board.
Then insist on changes in the
curriculum that will give your
children a real education for
democratic living. Demand that
the teachers, Parent-Teacher or
CARNATIONS, civic groups and
trade unions have a voice in the
selection of text books and the
course of study. 1t works in 9th
er cities. Why not here?
PROGRESSIVE PTA-ER.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-14
I!ISS;5::::::aAs'';;;;::!!sI'
Terminal leave
To the Editor:

10 the E0IGOr.
MILLIONS OF VETS who
were counting on spending their
terminal leave pay to get out of
debt or to help establish them
selves i'm resuming civilian life
amid present day soaring living
costs received q rude surprise
when at the last minute the bill
awarding them the terminal
leave pay was amended SO that
they would only receive bonds
which could not be cashed until
five years from the day Of dis
charge.
Many of the vets have had a
hard time getting started again.
A great many have not even
been able to find any jobs which
pay a living wage. Some are try
ing to save to buy a home. Others
need to buy new household fur
nishings especially if they have
recently married. All In all, the
average vet, is having a rather
difficult time getting started
since he usually came out service
without any cash reserves.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-14
chicago's education
To the Editor:

American democracy w S
bloodily established close to 200
years ago, yet the Springfield
Massachusetts, educational plan
is called by educators an expert
ment" in democracy.
What a sad commentary on
American democracy today, that
education which teaches equality
of race, creed, nationality aud
religion, as well as responsible
citizenship, is called an expert
ment." This, in a nation COM
posed of minorities.
But at least the Springfield
Board of Education is facing
courageously the bitter reality of
the threats to Americanism, the
savage prejudices, economically
and politically based, fomented
by the Fascist-minded, the reali-
ties of the lynchings of Negroes,
the dissertation of temples and
synagogues, the educational and
job discrimination against Ne
groes, Jews, and Catholics, that
exist in our great country.
Springfield, Massachusetts, is try
ing to combat these evils thru
education for democracy, thru
debunking misconceptions re-
garding race, nationality and re-
ligion, thru imparting wholesome
democratic ideals of equality.
What is the Chicago Board of
Education doing? ID 1t mini
mics incidents of racial and re-
ligious disturbance in the schools.
Ostrichlike it calls such incidents
"pranks." (2) Since "pranks"
call for amused tolerance, no pre-
ventive measures are taken, thru
democratic teachings such as the
Springfield plan.
Of course, during the war
the Chicago Board of Educa-
ton claimed to include education
for democracy in its curriculum,
but here's what happened during
one semester in fourth grade
classroom.
ID The teacher told the class
Negroes could learn music but
were mentally incapable of learn
ing mathematics.
90 Jewish students were sub
jected to ridicule, called s'Jewish
peddlers."
90 And as is usual with hate
propagandists, this particular
teacher hated the British, the
Scotch, ETC., etc.
When parents complained
about the Fascist indOctrina-
ton, the principal refused to
take measures to cope with the
school situation thru dem0cra-
tic counter propaganda, main
tanning that children were nat.
uralIy without prejudices, but
that prejudice developed In the
homes.
This classroom situation is not
unique. There are hundreds like
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-14

chance t h e r e
w i | | be for
a reactionary
candidate t o
get in office.
For this reason
it is most i'm
portant t h a t
we all have a
voice in this
coming cleo
ton.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-14

elecuonS a r e
far more inn
portant t h a n
national cleo
tons but there
are not enough
people who
realize t h a t
and who take
time to vote in
local elections.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-14

m ore liberal
Congress. We
need Congress
i n o r d e r
to strengthen
OPA, see that
t h e housing
situation is re-
NEEDED, and to
see that ali of
the vets G e t
Jobs.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-14
-2~eA1ioss Of Ike ueeA:
Do you think your vote will be important in this
November election? ,,...

JACK FREEMAN, 116 N. La
Sale St, Lawyer
Yes, I do. In order to avoid an
other war we have to have a
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-14

CLARENCE GANDEE, 1850
N. Washtenaw, Truck Driver
I think that my vote is as i'm
portant as any one else. Local
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-14
ksJlIk!
BOX,

SHELDON TANNER, 1917 s..
S. Kildare, Photographer
l think it is. The more votes
cast in this election, the less
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-14
Comment
Place: City Hall

DAVID TWINE, 622s Indiana
Police Officer
certainly do think ii impor
tant. 1t is the duty of every citi
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-14

ANGELINA SAVAGE, 1910 N.
Oakley, Unemployed
| think my vote is as valuable
as the most important person
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-14

who ever vot-
e d Everyone
should vote,
man, woman,
and youth re-
g a r d / e S s
of race, color
or creed. 1t is
the only way
in which we
may keep our
rights as citize
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-28
Jack Forsythe Writes
Letter on Cabin Fire

l We heard mention of the Coran
fire that burned the inside of one Of
the Forsythe cabins, but the real story
is contained in Jacks letter which
shows the neighborIiness of his Cor
am friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forsythe were sched-
uled to leave Tuesday for Minneap-
oils, where he will receive medical
treatment
His interesting letter about the fire
| follows:
Friend Ruder:
II considered you a wideawake go
getter as a news gatherer but am
surprised to find two editions of
your paper have passed and no items
as regards the fire that nearly burn
ed us out
Rented one 3-room cabin to a
couple on Saturday, Nov. 9, and
about 11:30 pm. was awakened out
of a sound sleep by Mr.. Potter who
was yelling that our cabin was on
fire.
could see the flames from the
window as they rapidly spread sky
ward and figured not only that cabin
but all three were doomed to 60 UP
in smoke.
with no fire siren to spread the
alarm, my wife sped up and down
the streets shouting fire and gather
ed all, who responded with buckets
and in all I believe there were Is
volunteer firemen carrying buckets
of water from our we'll with two
men changing hands at pumping
steadily.
''By l am. they had the fire under
control and everyone who has in
spected the cabin marvels that
bucket brigade was able to quench
the fire with the start it had
''The inside was completely Quilted
and all the furniture burned, but the
cabin still stands without intrals.
'Too much credit cannot be given
the gallant work performed by our
friends who wanted to put out fire
that was, no doubt, caused by the
carelessness of persons leaving
lighted cigarette that destroyed prop
erty we deemed of value, and might
have been disastrous had not Mr..
Potter noticed it in time to get us
out of bed and they put forth all
effort to put same out with the many
others, who we wish to thank most
Yours very truly,
Jack Forsythe."
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-28
Bad Rock News

An achievement program, to be
presented in the Bad Rock grade
school, is being planned by members
of the Bad Rock All club, stated
Florence Reynolds, secretary of the
Bad Rock All. The date is not def
mite.
Heavy snow, topped off with crus-
ty ice, made travel, as elsewhere in
the valley, difficult this past week.
Snow plows never reached this area
until early Friday morning. How
ever few drivers managed to make
it through high drifts, to highway
No. 2, which remained open during
most of the storm.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-28
Bolton Briefs

MIR. and Mrs. Stanley Spurgeor
are surely proud of the little proud
package they received last week in
Whlteflsh-a bouncing baby bow,
congratulations, Stan and Jean.
c. S. Bartlett has taken months
leave and has gone to Ohio where
ne will visit with relatives.
Next meeting of the Belton-Ap-
gar P. T. A. which was to have
been held on December 2, has been
postponed to December 4 and will
be held IN the conference training
hall. AS there is to be spelling
bee please do not forget to bring
a pocket full of nickles-we will
take them away from you.
Mrs. c. l.. Christie of Butte spent
the past week visiting her brother
and sisterin-law, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
H. Lindsay.
The El Showns are enjoying
visit with their daughter, Mrs.
Frank Larson whose home IS in Ia
coma. Mrs. Larson will be remem-
oeIeu DIS Tile former Mickey Show
en-.
The community extends deepest
sympathy to the Russ Nichols in
the loss of their young son.
Mrs. Arthur HEIR spent the past
week with her husband at Park
Headquarters as the Whitefish
schools were closed due to the Sc
we're storm.
Mrs. Mary Benda has left for
Minnesota where she will visit with
relatives.
Mrs. Mona Mccarthy has gone to
Seattle where she will enjoy a visit
with Neil and Wilma, her son and
daughter-in-law. We will all miss
Mac around here but hope that she
has a mighty fine time.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-28
E;l;}tl7:]5T4 !:
WORTH
M :

What do buyers look for in top
ct brOilers?
Ihe broilers that bring top
ee prices are those with good
ag quality, good feathering, low
ing and dressing shrinkage, and
ICE OF breast blisters and de-
what can be done to prevent
Ia in pigs?
Anemla is caused by a defici-
" IRON and copper in the moth
allK, and no brood sow ration
succeeded in correcting this
ency. The following plan has
Fu very well at the Research
VI the Ralston Purina Com
a solution containing copper,
ana oextrine is made up with
Ihls solution is painted once
oh The sows udders so that
nursing, pigs consume a suffi-
amount of iron and copper to
~ the development of anemia.
allNture is prepared in the fol-
y percentages:
rous Sulphate Cop
Peras-groundD 27%
pper Sulphate, ground. -. go
49, 49,. .70%
|os percentages are by weight,
|y J, pound of the mixture dis
T. + III a pint of water is sufficient
PAe Utter up to weaving.
y is goat milk ever evaporated or
Yes. The processes for evapor-
~, or crying goats milk are es-
- s Inc same as for cows milk.
10 MIX has been successfully
" aIeo and canned for a num-
= years. Dried goats milk has
VI ra 1ae market even longer. The
or JASON these enterprises have =
VA, unpatoed more is the limited !.
'l' OF goats milk available.
. Mnat is a rex rabbit, and is It
s alss any breed of rabbits can
~ sex x. rabbits are any breed Of
UaaC nave under fur but no
dur LUZ A breeder who has one
staal rex rabbit can, by prop
produce a rex breed In
W, generations, If a sufficient
!, -. OF rabbits are produced.
\ me offspring of a normal
Al a aaonit and a rex-appearing
=. Nil; me pred together, $50 of the I
Will be pure rex.
po,I.' Questions about Livestock 9sf'
5 Sonx pFoo!sms to FARM FACTS,
,.srs; nSichth Street, St. Louis 2.
hou, l. Vuestions will Be answered
um. large, either by mail OF in IT,
service Of this nswspeper.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-28
'a1n Briefs

though we were showed in
ELK, Coram was busy as US
h its parties and visitors.
friday party was given for
Eillispie last Friday in her
A lovely cake and lunch
IS served.
! Gordon was hostess in her
November % for a birthday
or Margaret Bush. An en-
afternoon was spent.
Frank Crafty had her par
ID sister, Mr.. and Mrs. C. E.
and Ida Marie, Ogden, Utah,
bther and wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
3 Gorball, San Diego, as
bnd Mrs. Clarence Anderson
ts Alma Wehy, Havre, Were
! in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
|chmidt.
| and Mrs. Fred Novak and
Hutchens drove to Spokane
Mr.. and Mrs. Larland Cur
family last week.
Ross, our Great Northern
has returned from his va
Goblin was taken to the
lsh hospital Monday after
They tagged No. 1 to stop
ok him up. Doctors don't
what he is suffering from as
Sollars children from Brown
da, Betty and Laura, have
} be near their mother, Mrs.
ollarS, who is in the White
)Spital. Her mother, Mrs.
Waltens, arrived here on
y.
and Mrs. Wallace Kady,
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-28
Raising Funds
, Fire Siren

Boosters club Monday ev-
|ard party resulted in $3.50
6ised to help purchase a fire
l the town.
nrizes were won by Earn
hi by Mrs. A. E. Brown,
ftto Fehlberg had high score
E,en, and Mrs. vi Stone, high
1 the ladies. Low scores were
Harold Lewis and Mrs. Jack
wing card playing, lunch was
Ion the committee for the
has Jack Gordon, chairman,
Inv R. M. Angel, A.E. Brown,
pebury, while on the serving
loo were Frank Markovitz,
N. Bruno Bush, Mrs. Robert
,ver and Miss Florence
er Coram Boosters club
ID community card party will
December 16 with T. J.
as chairman.