davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-10-14

acqualntances
offspring forget who daddy Is Besides everybody
is broke.
Red sox Learned to Respect Harry Brecheen
Co held the Cards out OF desperation
sox Brecheen after The Cat as ne Is
shut them hitter Cron1n knew nat II
Becheen was right weren't going score many
and rnaybe not Fesswho In turn smut OUT w
Cards-ptcI1ing against him. - ouorv
On the other pitching performances OF every
her in this series Tex Hughson ano Ho"e
Polet who were sharp blades in their nst ous
couldn't alley time OUT Maybe Cron Ieasou
Pole his second start shoWo nape
Harris might be the lone excepo u 0
series well on his second chance un 49,, o..,or
didn't undoubtedly know The lone eXcepuo
the only Brecheen and the Caros won
Harris OF his relief ptcners EAR
who of the opening game lo-lne te
Harris Become the Socrifcio Lamb
Cronn exactly Mickey Harris is don't worry Mickey
nice ey of II wins and de1ea natIeIs
his ability pitcher but with not much 10 spare e
was in sense the Cards who had to W were
forced Boston pitcher OF less qua ta
used
Here's the way Cronn explained shortly before the game
tossup
Ferris where would tat eaVe te f'eo QUA
as pitching is concerned? -.
Ferr and sacrnclns harris 1ie
Red Sx would rested and ready Tor the maj
True Eddie Cards has My Dickson taen.eo pu.
frap looking pitcher Cronn figures that Ferrlss Is o PEI
to would have been to beat rechen ana Only
will have to hold Boston 10 seven in a oee ~ "
"a ctcrdou
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-07-20
WOMEN Meet IN
ANNUAL SESSION

Women club members from
the New England states and New
York and New Jersey converged
on Boston this week to attend
the 50th annual convention Of
the Northeastern Federation of
Women's Clubs. Sessions were
held Wednesday through Friday
in Ebenezer Baptist Church.
Wednesday Miss Susie jones,
chairman, presided at the exec
utive board meeting and Mrs.
Bessie H. Payne, presided at the
official opening at 2 pm. At
night Mrs. Nan E. Trapp was
the presiding officer with ad-
dresses by Mrs. Mary P. Thomp-
son and Mrs. Payne.
Mrs. Ann Arnold Hedgman,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-07-20
Schuyler In
LeWisohn Stad. Debut
10000 Attend Philharmonic
Symphony Orchestra Concert
BY LYDIA T. BROWN
Associate Guardian Editor

NEW YORK City-A Sunday
audience Of more than 10000
persons heard Phillippa Schuy-
Ter, outstanding prodigy of the
city, in the duel role of COM
poser and pianist, in her first
appearance wit hthe famous and
nationally known Philharmonic
Orchestra. It was her first APP
pearance at the LewiSohn Sta
dunn where every artist on the
concert stage hopes some day
to appear, since only those who
can reach the pinnacle of out
standing fame, ever appear as
Soloist and singer there.
That a child of less than is
years has achieved this great
honor was shown by the whole
hearted applause that seemed to
come spontaneously from every
section of the vast auditorium,
after Miss Schuyler had played
the Second Saint Saens' plano
concerto in G Minor, with the
Philharmonic Symphony, just
after the orchestra had played
her own Scherzo from the fairy
tale symphony "RumpelstiltS-
kim in its first performance at
the stadium.
Miss Schuyler left even the
most hardened music critics with
the feeling that she was an ex-
ceptional pianist regardless of
age, of extraordinary ability and
natural talent. Her grasp Of the
broad lines of each of the three
central movements of the con-
certo was in itself complete. She
disclosed an imagination, hard
ly ODE found in an artist three
score her tender years, and Of
a higher level than any I have
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-07-20

Grand Chancellor George W.
Williams Of Boston, was re-elec-
ted at the Grand Lodge X. of
P. 18th annual convention that
was held July "a in Masonic
Temple, 1928 fremont Street,
Boston.
Unlike on previous occasions,
when he was elected without
any opposition, this time there
were three other candidates for
Grand Chancellor. They we're
Past Grand Chancellor, Fred w.
Riggs; Past Brig. Gen, Freeman
A. Perkins and Grand Attorney,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-07-20

heard to date, The fine playing
Of this young prodigy was nota-
BILE, especially in the second
movement of "Allegretto Scher-
zando," where Sh combined re-
markable vitality and a fine
singing tone to produce some
thing really beautiful and fas-
cinating, The closing Presto,
was projected with a brilliant
creScendo that at the end
brought the above mentioned
storm of applause
Miss Schuyler's 'Rumpelstill-
skim" Scherzo revealed her auth
entic musical insight and imag-
nation. The piece is expertly
written, with a broad melodic
charm at it's core that has a
genuine artistic touch, The Sym
phony of which Il il a part was
composed in 1915 when the artist
was 10 years old and played at
first along with her Manhattan
Noctunne," on her birthday for
few select music critics Of both
the white and colored press, at
the apartment of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George Schuyler Of
Edgecombe Avenue, Nav York
City.
Miss Schuyler first played
"Rumpelstillskin," with the Youth
Orchestra, Dean Dixon conduc-
ing in April of this year, and for
the second time at the Boston
Symphony Pops Concert Afro
American Night last month,
Arthur Fielder, conducting. On
the Lewisohn Stadium program
Philippa played two encores after
Continued on Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-07-20
z|0N|TES TO MARK 150th YEAR
1000 ACCLAIM Pt4ILIPPA AT STADIUM DEBUT
Eleanor Roosevelt
To Write Forward

NEW YORK-Duell, Solan and
Pearce announced that Eleanor
Roosevelt has written a fore
ord to "As He Saw It." Elliott
Roosevelts book about his faith
err, which will be published Oc-
tober /. Contrary to reports in
various columns during the past
few weeks, GAS He Saw 1t" has
the complete approval of the
Roosevelt family and is the on
ly book about the late Presi-
dent by member of his family
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-07-20
Odd Fellows To
Meet In York

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, The
Committee of Management, Grand
United Order of Odd Fellows in
America, concluded weeks
business session at the Head
quarters Building in Philadelphia
Saturday afternoon July 13). A
large number of judicial cases was
disposed of. Twenty members of
the Grand Committee of Ar
engagements for the meeting Of
the twenty-ninth biennial con-
vention (B. NJ. CO., which is to
be held in Nav York, N. Y,
August u, II next, were in at
tendance at this meeting, The
Arrangements Committee, headed
by its chairman, Alexander NJ.
Barrow and secretary, William
S. Palmer, made full report of
the work that had been done, and
announced that all was in read
mess for the B, NJ. c. Grand
Master Ernest D. Cooke, Of Bos-
ton, presided at the daily sessions.
Other members Of the Commit
tee Of Management in attendance
at this semiannual meeting we're:
Deputy Grand Master Robert T.
Thomas of Jacksonville, Fla;
Grand Secretary Jesse L. Nichlos
Of Philadelphia; Grand Treasurer
A. T. Shirley of Arlington, Va;
and Grand Directors James r.
Adair of Brooklyn, N. Y; H. H.
Butler of Huntsville, S. c., and
John A Carey of Philadelphia
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-07-20
MASONIC NEWS

The 63rd biennial session of
the United Supreme Council of
A F A M, will convene in
Washington, D C beginning
August TO- The United Supreme
Council membership is made
up of all the supreme officers
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-07-20
Close To 500 Now
At Camp Wonderland

The second group of summer
campers, totaling close to 500,
including boys, girls, mothers
and infants, left Monday to en-
Joy a 10 day vacation at Camp
Wonderland, The Salvation Army
fresh air camp at Lake Massa-
poag, Sharon, Mass.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-07-20

James G. Wolff. Grand Chan
cellor Williams was reelected
by an overwhelming vote.
Other Grand Lodge Officers
elected are: Grand Chancellor
George W. Williams, Boston;
Grand Vice Chancellor, Matt
hew j. Wood Hartford; Grand
Atty, Thomas Henry Brown,
Providence; Grand Keeper OF
Record & Seal, George T. Pres
cod, Providence; Grand Master
of Exchequer, w. A. Howard, ST.,
CONTINUED on Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-07-20

executive secretary FEPC, was
the featured speaker at Thurs
day nights SsSion. Friday the
banquet was held at pm. fol-
lowed by pageant at 8:15 pm.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-07-20

Scottish rite lodges through
out the country. The Massa-
chusetts member is Grand
master william A. Howard who
will attend the session at the
national capital.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-07-20
Zion Methodists Plan Mammoth
Pageant To Celebrate 15Oth
Anniversary AT Mother Zion
Rev Or Ben Robson, Host Pastor, And
Bishop B. Gordon, Guest Preacher

NEW YORK CITY, July IA
Final plans were made here this
week for the concluding of prep
arations for the mammoth cele-
bration of the African Metho-
dist Episcopal zion Church's
15Cth S'2Squi- Centennial ami
versary, to be held at the famous
Mother Zion Church, oldest COL
ored church in this city, from
SEPTEMBER 8 to September %,
with the Rev. Doctor Benjamin
Congleton Robson, host pas
tor.
On the opening Sunday in
September, the Right Rev. Blu
ford Franklin Gordon, chairman
of the board Of bishops, who
presides over the Ninth Epis-
copal district, will be guest
preacher at the II am. service.
He will have as his subject the
theme, Climbing Together With
Christ" Bishop Gordon will
stress the correctional objec-
tives in the keynote sermon,
with emphasis GA the historical
and doctrinal traditions Of Zion
Methodism and the Demonina-
tional ambition to serve Christ,
by Evangelical orientation.
Several thousands of the de-
nominations ministers will
march in the procession clad in
their robes and academic hoods
The nine famous choirs Of Moth
er Zion Church and the senior
choir, under the direction of
Prof. George Matthews, organ
ist and choirmastar, will furnish
the music for the morning Serv-
ice, while for the following ser
vices during the Sunday wor-
ship 500 singers in a mammoth
chorus, directed by Edward Per
ry will sing.
AMERICAN MOTHER 1916 TO
BE HONORED
Bishop william J. Walls, chair
man of the Sesqui-Centennial
celebration, stated that the day
during the first week would be
set aside to be known as the
"Clarissa Clement Day, in hon
or of Mrs. Clarissa Clement of
Louisville, Kentucky, who was
elected to be the American
Mother for 1916. On this day,
Bishop Walls stated, Mrs. Elean-
or Roosevelt, widow of the late
President Franklin Delano
Roosevelt, had been invited to
be the guest speaker and that
she has accepted. Other dis
tinguished persons invited as
guest speakers are: President
Truman, the Hon. Thomas
Dewey, Governor of New York
State, Mayor O'Dwyer, Walter
White, N.A.C.C.P. secretary and
Continued on Page Four
Montana labor news., 1946-01-24

its Of corporations would be guaranteed during
the reconversion period. Although slight refer
encc was made to strikes. it is becoming more
clear daily that industry is d deliberately provoking
these events because they have nothing to lose
financially. \ growing sense OF harness appears
TO be injecting itself into the minds OF the people:
that is a general rise OF s to 20 per cent in wages
should be and must be granted in order to allay
the troublesome economic situation.
The whole panorama Of lite in America at the
present time may be compared 10 a pot boiling
oyer-a pot that was heated through a tremen-
dous war upheaval and as soon as the heat gen
Grated by that holocaust subsidies the strikes will
disappear and the nation will settle down to a
normal state OF being. but not without scars. The
trend is to Socialism. Of medicine, OF basic indus
tries. of banks. and a more strict control OF the
extravaeances exhibited in the last four or i've
wears. President Truman evidently visuallzes the
picture. whether Congress does or not. and I'M
doubtedly there will be many new iaces IN the
national assembly after the next election. and the
elimination Of the worst elements OF the Repub-
lican and Democratic parties who are the present
day obstructionlsts.
Montana labor news., 1946-01-24
SWEDEN SETS A GOOD EXAMPLE

Sweden had many trying experiences during
the war and even now is uncertain whether her
big neighbor, Russia, is friendly or hostile, but
Sweden refuses to get jittery. Instead, she makes
bold plans for the future.
Opening the Rikstag, or parliament, the other
day. King Gustav said the national budget would
not be curtailed. but funds heretofore set aside
for national defense would be devoted to social
reforms-S600-a-year pensions for aged couples.
free meals for school children. paid vacations for
housewives.
Old-age pensions will start at 63-two years
earlier than in rich America-and it is predicted
will be sufficient to support the beneficiaries, ac-
cording to Swedish standards.
Thus, there is hope that the people Of this
comparatively small country will be relieved from
the crushing burden of military expenditures.
When will the great powers follow this whole
some example? Labor.
Montana labor news., 1946-01-24
PEOPLE ARE
PRESIDENT TRUMAN

President Truman message on State OF the
Union and the Budget was novel in some re-
spe,s. first that ii combined the financial aspects
Of the nation along with economic and social
questions. and secondly. that il reiterated the de
termination to have Congress snap out OF It's sui
lenness and enact laws to control imitation and
secure the welfare Of the people.
Without going into detail in regard to SPECIFIC
recommendations the message was fortnight and
blunt. 1t was satisfying to know that govern
ment income would equal government expenses.
The President insisted on high wages as a means
of continued prosperity. This statement could
be Interpreted as an indication OF a liberal trend
in the mind Of the national executive. Perhaps
our President doesn't possess the glamour nor
the dramatic qualities of his predecessor, but one
thing seems to be outstanding, and that is his
courage and sincere regard for the health and
good welfare Of the people. And, strange as it
may seem, he is being supported by many Repub-
leans and opposed by many reactionary Demo
Gratis.
set their sights too high in relation to what power
the Chief Executive can exert over a slow-mov-
ing and perhaps dumb Congress. There is a
rather definite feeling among the generality OF
the people that the present house Of representa-
tives and the Senate is the least efficient of ma
tional assemblies that the United States has SUI
fered for a generation. Both houses are obviously
trying to stem the tide Of progress by resisting
social and economic changes which are rampant
throughout the world. Some years ago the
United States Senate was called the most liberal
upper house Of any parliament in the world, but
it lost that distinction quite some time ago. To-
day the Senate Of the United States is not any less
reactionary than the British House Of Lords. The
notion is commonly expressed on the streets Of
Butte that Montana has the poorest and most
inefficient representation in Congress at the pres
ent time that it has had in many years.
But to get back to Truman and his speech
the people are hopefully looking to him to guide
them 50 that they will be protected from the
righteousness Of entrenched wealth. In this
regard he mentions about the dangers Of infla
ton. This is a serious problem facing every
one. But, in a way, the government has brought
it on itself, at least by Implications that the prof
Montana labor news., 1946-01-24

100 Texaco News
Is Classified Radio Headliners
4 so Road OF Lie
"a Joyce Jordan
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as jim Spier Sports.
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HIS Devotions
Montana labor news., 1946-01-24
WILL REPEAL
LABOR LAW

1t has taken 20 years to do it. The British
Labor party is about to repeal the Trades Dis
pute act. put through parliament in 1920 by
Conservative chiefiains. including Winston
Churchill.
The unions attempted to stage a general strike.
1t was a failure. Their enemies seized the oppor-
tunlty to put over a statute which they were con
lident would keep labor in It's place for an in
definite period.
One provision on which Conservatives placed
great s,ress had to do with political contribu-
tons. The old rule was that if a member of a
union did not object to the proper union official,
the political assessment was valid. The 1926 law
specified that a political contribution could not he
collected unless the union member agreed in adj
vance.
The Conservatives argued that workers did
not wish to contribute to the Labor party. that
they were being dragooned by their leaders. We
hear the same talk in this country today. For a
time the law did cur.ail the Labor party funds,
but not enough to head off the great victory Of
last year. -Lehor.
Montana labor news., 1946-01-24

An Ozark c%entcnarian died recently
iitcr seeing an automobile lor the iir,t
He did not see it soon enoush
Montana labor news., 1946-01-24
CLASSIFIED

DIAMONDS OK GOLD IN ANY PORN. PAY
spot cash. ueynan's. Z North Main q
Butte. Mont.
R.SH KILLED OVEN-READY POULTRY
Try It. you'll like 1t. Strictly Fresh Egg
)OYSpS 1884 Harrison. Tel 900
BRADFORD CLEANERS SUITS PLAIN
dresses, 81 90 Prompt delivery lXl
Harrison Ave. Phone 2-i935.
JALY-SHEA. UNDERTAKFRS J"
Son'h Idaho Street Butte rhone 300.
nANStkk--S1OHAGE LOCAL
long distance hauling Bagley Transfer
oi,one 3436-6619
3akE-RITE BAKERY FRESH PIES
cakes d bread ia N. Main St. Phone
,uLLIVANS SHEET Al an!
roofing work Auto radiators repaired
y4 S. Montana ST. Phone 2-3i25.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-15


has recently attained a goal sought
by many college students. In a let
ter from the president Of the Mar
jorie Webster College in Washing
ton, D. C.. to Cynthia's mother, it
was disclosed that she had made
the deans list, the highest honor
of the year for any college stu
dent. Those who make this list are
judged on scholarship attitude,
and cooperativeness, and are
granted special privileges. Also
Cynthia was elected president Of
the Web-Wigs, dramatic society at
the college several weeks ago. Con-
gratulations, Cynthia, and We'll be
looking for you at home about next
Friday
This winds up all the news for
right now, SO I'll be seeing you
around.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-15

woman on her way to the poor
house but saved by the minister
and Babbie, the gypsy, was played
Heartfelt thanks are sent to Miss
Mildred johnson. faculty director;
Mrs. Canie Saleeby, who supervis-
ed the makeup for the cast; and
Fraak Hrad.ey, makeup chairman
and his committee: Betty Lou
O'Master, student director; Betty
Britt and Princess %Stellings, promp-
tiers Rachel Cameron, Edna Mat
thes, and Mary Claire Bates for
heading stage and scenery work;
and to the Speech Arts classes
who helped With properties.
After The makeup was put away,
and g~rc5secaint was :anen OFF ne
cast and the committees headed
for a bring your -0w1 stuff -to.est
party at N artha Holt MS house at
the beach where Martha and Irwin
Bobbitt (who looks wonderful in
his new army lieutenant's uni
formD. Rachel Cameron and jim
my Caudill helped make sand
wiches for those who forgot their
eats. Stopping at the Sky club and
Dixie Pig for hamburgers and
drinks we're Dave Wallace, Har-
riet Vines, Jimmy Browne, and
Frank Bradley. Mary Anne Jen.
kins and Hugh Evans battled
against each other at chinese
checkers while Janet Volk and
Bobby Melton fought with red and
black checkers. Dancing we're Pat
ty Switzerland and Bobby Wilson.
Princess Stellings and Albert
Rhodes, Sara Key Jordan and Bob
by Davis. Bobby Neal was there
in his navy blues, and Robert Nc
Clar supervised the checker play.
ing. -
Roy Hobbs was out at school the
other day looking the old place
over and looking mighty swell in
his army uniform. Roy, who has
been over in Frankfort, Germany,
LIE Harve, and other places on the
Europe continent, still signs that
home is best! Roy is home on a
three-day leave. and then heads
for Fort Bragg, N. c.
John Hearn has come back home
for a stay until Monday from
Fort Belvoir, Virginia. Johns
mighty, good and he's another that
claims home suits him fine . ! /!
Already the colleges are releas-
ing students for Christmas holi-
days, and heading those journey
ing back home from down south is
Plastee. Joann halls from
Agnes Scott in Georgia, and she
came in about noon Friday. She
can't say that Friday the thir-
teenth was bad luck for Harvey
Britt!
Congratulations to Jimmy
Browne, and double congrats to
Clara june Ward! Reason: Both
Jimmy and June won II the east
ern district Examinations in the ora
torical contest or North Caro-.
lina's number One Need - Good
Health held at Red Springs Fri.
day. Aal here's aaother incident
that proves Friday the thirteenth
can also be lucky! These two are
now in the state semi-finals. Good
luck, June and Jimmy, and here's
hoping real hard that you will keep
in the race to the end. June also
won over her five competitors in
the recent local oratorical contest
on rs World Government the Path
to Peace?' receiving a gold med
al from the Bar Association for
her speech.
Heartiest congratulations are in
order for Cynthia johnson! Cynthia
-
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-15
DR.. J. C. Glenn
Will Speak At
Church Tonight

DR.. J. c. Glenn, recently appoint
ed district superintendent of the
Wilmington district, will occupy the
pulpit at the Trinity Methodist
church this evening at the 8
o'clock worship hour. His sermon
subject will be 1.-The Highest
Christian Grace The music for
this service will include a solo,
Birthday of a King" by Neidling-
er sung by Bobby McKinzie and
the offertory anthem, Gloria in
Excelsis' by the Young People S
Choir.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-15
Teen-Age
Taller
FoUPB
By WNWRED HARKlSS

Black cats, walking underneath ladders; opening umor rarIed IN their ur
house. and all the other typical signs of bad luck haven't lis.
charms against too many things during the day az anotner ffi uas
the thirteenth faded away. Darkness settled swiftly, ant ~ was
sis o'clock Friday night. Everybody in the cast, the prompters, and
all the people working with the Dramatic club play were just a wee
bit superstitous. Nevertheless, nothing too drastic happened n the
play rolled off without any serious bad luck breaks. THE htte
Minister presented by the Dramatic club in the High schooi audi
forum, has been claimed a success.
The engagement of Miss Gwendolyn Lucus, of Winston-Salem,
above, to Carl Wood, also of Winston-salem, has been announced by
her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. J.. w. Barber, OF Wilmington
The wedding will take place in early February.