davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-08-17

W. MEDFoRD, Mass, Aug. IL
THE Noble Use of Life" in
helping others, was the sermon
subject of Pastor Bailey at
Shiloh last Sunday. Mrs. Bail
ey, director of the choir and
the Ladies Aid club, is about to
enjoy a we'll deserved vacation.
Mrs. Elizabeth Oliver, well
known local beautician, has
attended the national hair
dressers' conference in Nash
vile, Tenn, as a district dele
gate. Mrs. Sydonia Randolph
and her daughter, Trudy, ac-
companied DR.. Clifton Ran
dolph during his recent stay
here on their visit from New
York. Mr.. David Hazel has been
visiting in Detroit. Mr.. and
Mrs Phil Oliver, Mr. and Mrs
Ashley Thomas and Mr.. and
Mrs Madden, all motored to the
Cape last week. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Robert Fisher and
daughter Ann, were enter
tanned by Mr.. and Mrs. Seth
Singleston at Plymouth last
Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Ashton
Randolph Of N. Y. and Miss An
ME Rocks of Brooklyn have
been guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sherwood of Harvard ave. Mr..
and Mrs. Gerald Harvey,
charming young nswlyweds
from Bermuda, have been the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Otis
Parham who have entertained
many guests in recent weeks,
including Mrs. Swan, mother
Of Mr.. Sinclair swan the for
mer naval officer who is now
Baltimore promotional mana
ger Of the Afro and whose
father is a veteran ernploye of
that paper. Sinclair Junior and
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-08-17
Sarkis Shoe Repair Co,
Experienced Shoe Repoir
H7I2 Thomas Street,
Worcester, Moss.
Phone: $1,000

Pacific where his unit partici-
pated in several battles. On his
return to the service he will
be stationed in South American
waters. John is also mindful of
his aunt, Mrs. L. Robinson, 725
North Carell st, Baltimore Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Nc
Corn have moved to their new
home, So Laurel st and wish
their many friends to call on
them. Mrs. Evelyn McCorn has
just the spot and place one
would like for a small party,
anniversary, etc, a large barn
that has been renovated for
such agairs. For information
call at So Laurel st, second
floor.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-08-17
BY BETTY BARCLAY

When the "gypsy-in-you" calls
and warmer evenings inspire in
you a desire for that first out-of-
door supper, plan truly satisfying
menu.
Here are recipes for a couple of
economical dishes that may be
served for the porch or lawn meal.
Another good feature is that If a
sudden shower threatens your out.
side enjoyment, you'll ind the fol-
lowing menu and suggestions equal.
ly good for an indoor meal.
Menu 81
Lamb Stew
Salad of Mixed Greens
with Cheese Dressing
Rye Bread slices with garlic butter
toasted on the grill
Rhubarb Toasties Betty
Coffee - Tea (Hot or Ieed1
Lamb Stew
pounds lamb for stew, cut In
2-inch pieces
to small onions
" cup sliced carrots
cups diced potatoes
" cup peas
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-08-17

pan" Boone, president; Hub
Eat" Wilson, vice-pres.; Roger
"Nobby" Anderson, sec'y; and
Ralph Wilson, treas. All vater-
ans wishing to join the organ
ization please see any of the
above named officers or at
tend the meeting at Elks Home,
210 Summer st, wed. at 8 p m
sharp. OFF TO WEST COAST.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Williamson
Of Lowell after a visit of three
weeks in worcester will go to
San Diego, Calf. Ransome
Kelley, better known as Stett,
has resigned from the Rock
wood Sprinkler Co. Ed is
back at the plant after four
months absence caused by a
serious injury to his leg just be-
low the knee. TO WE'D. Will
liam A. Storms, Jr., 81 Carroll
st, pressman and Barbara
Ward, 4 Hudson ave, Grafton,
at home. Mr. and Mrs Lennon
E. White have moed to New
ark, N, J. =. Miss Lena A. Vac
ca, IN Carol st is visiting in
Montreal George McGinn
of Moen st left Friday for q
vacation of two weeks in New
York Ike Lee will be in
New Jersey for two weeks va
cation beginning Aug 9 i.
GUEST PREACHER. Rev.
Russell Roberts will be the
guest speaker at AME Zion
Church's week of special meet
ings beginning Aug. IS. He will
speak also on Sept. 1 and con-
duct a midweek meeting. REM
OVATION FUND. A drive to
raise $4,000 for a general re-
pairs fund was launched Aug.
8, by members meeting of the
AME Zion Church. The build
ing needs reshingling and a
new heating system, besides
other repairs Mrs. H. E.
Kelley is spending is days at
Berkshire Beach Henry E.
Kelley will leave for a vacation
of two weeks in Baltimore.
Washington, and Raleigh, N. c.
AME ZION CONFERENCE. The
quarterly conference of the
AME Zion Church will convene
here Aug. 81 and the new dis
trict elder will preside. MT.
OLIVE CHURCH has its out
ing at Revere Beach, Monday.
Aug, 10. Bus leaves at an early
hour The Young Folks Club of
the church will be at the Beach
Sunday, Aug. IS. ON LEAVE.
Steward first class John D. Will
son of the Navy is home on
leave for a few days visiting
his brother-in-law and sister
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Smith 6
Newport st. John served in the
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-08-17

his 8 year old cousin, Quendo-
lyn from Bermuda, enjoyed a
party last week in which local
youngsters met the youthful
visitor. Mr.. Otis Parham and
your reporter got quite a kick
out Of the fact that Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey have never seen
snow, or real cold weather. and
they never heard of a furnace,
never having had to use one.
So everybody assembled voted
to go to Bermuda for the win
ter and the young couple got
quite a laugh at our expense.
Little Marie is at Twin Oaks,
Kingston. and little Mildred
Ann Henderson, daughter of
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Hender-
son of Boston, has been visit
ing little Lorraine and Mar
Jorie, daughters of Mr.. and
Mrs. Al Henderson. Digger
Park last Sunday was packed
with baseball fans in a wild
exciting go tie baseball game
between Pat parham's Old
timers Of Boston and the local
Medford Independents. It was
a ding dong battle with a fine
crowd from Boston to root for
Pat, who is, and always will be,
a Medford product, in fact he
was one Of the star fast-ball
pitchers for the original Inde-
pendents. Pat still threw them
with that iron arm Of his
while Ernie and AL worked on
the hill for the locals. The
crowd wanted hitting and saw
plenty. I'm informed that
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-08-17

2 teaspoons salt
y teaspoon pepper
4 tablespoons uncooked
whest.meal
Brown meat in hot kettle. Add
water just to cover and simmer,
tightly covered, about / hour. Add
vegetables, salt, and pepper, and
continue cooking gently As minutes.
Then add cereal and boil gently 3
to 5 minutes, stirring constantly.
Makes to s servings. u
Rhpbarb ToastIss Betty
/ pound e cups) rhubarb, cut in
1z-inch pieces
" cup strawberry jam
Y cup finely crushed corn toasties
2 tablespoons melted butter or
margarine
Cook rhubarb In sman amount
Of water until just tender. Drain.
Add jam to drained rhubarb and
place in creased baking dish.
Sprinkle toasties over fruit; then
sprinkle top with melted butter.
Bake in moderate oven (375o f.
10 minutes, or until Drowned. Serve
warm with cream or custard sauce,
Makes 4 to servings.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-08-17

EAST OF THE SUN, WEST
OF THE MOON. Marjorie B.
Clark, SO clayton st was struck
by an automobile at the corner
of Summer and Laurel SITS and
suffered injuries of her back
and right leg. She is under the
care of DR.. Carmichael. IN
LOWELL, Mr.. and Mrs. Roger
Hazard after visiting friends in
worcester for two weeks will
make their future home in
Lowell.
THE DYING SLAVE
BY Jimmie Mickens
(After long years of hard toll
some work from sun to sun I'M
der bondage, the old slave,
about to return to his master,
felt himself passing away, and
these were his last words.)
Go, call OIL masSa from the
field
And bring him to me speeding;
Go, get Sis Liza from the corn,
Tell her to stop her wedding.
Go, fetch them quick,
Now be gone.
Can't pick no more cotton,
Can't hoe no more corn.
I done heard the trumpet,
I done saw angels descending,
My work In dis OF worlds done,
To heaen I'm slowly vending.
NO more vii II be sold away,
No more will I have to hide to
pray,
I'm goin' to sleep,
Coin to rest till Judgment
day.
TO ALL CoLORED VETERANS.
, Vets of World Wars I and II
have formed club with Farnk
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-08-17
MAIDEN
ENiMANEUL BAPTIsT CHURCH

EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH
MAIDEN, Mass, Aug. ~
Rev. Henri M. Deas of Boston
was the guest speaker for the
morning service bringing a chal-
longing message from the sub
iect "The Christian Attitude in
an Atomic Era" Music was BY
a quartet composed Of Matthew
Darlington, william Stokes,
Bertha Bailey and Emma Gray.
A beautiful basket of flowers was
given in loving memory Of Nor
man w. Carter by his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Carter, broth
ers, Lucius A., Sylvester, Her
man and M. Dewitt. Visitors
present were: Mrs. Ada Hill,
Washington, D. c., Mrs. Clyde
Smith and son of Chicago visit
ing Rev. and Mrs. r. j. Smith,
Mrs. Matte Prentice and Mrs.
B. Simmons of Boston, Mr.. Lar
ry Washington, Everett, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. H. Johnson, Newport, R.
I. and Harold Sparrow, Jr., who
Is home from the Navy. Rev.
A. Alexander Lewis of Elizabeth,
N. J., will be the guest speaker
on August IS. A Get-Together
will be held by the school of the
Mystic Baptist Sunday School
Union at the Parish House on
Sunday afternoon, August 18th
at 8 O'Clock.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-08-17
FOR SALE

WORCESTER, Summer ST.
Brick bldg, II fam. and
meet market barber shop
and tavern. PFe-wor rentals
S3ST.oo per mo. Taxes, in
feFest, water, insurance,
electricity, rubbish removal
only $4,000 per mo. For
further particulars write W.
J. Koseiok, Al Lafayette ST.,
Worcester, Mass. or phone
Leicester 5193.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-08-17

So Canada beckons too. Don't
forget the soUTHERNAIRE
program next month. Buy your
tickets now. The Junior Ramb-
lers have now played 20 City
League games, not missing a
single one. The boys are real
fighters and lost a close AZ ball
game with Ward -Four last
week.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-12-05

Copyright 1916 by
u. e. Keister. Strashurg. Virginia.,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-12-05
n Masterpiece
in the Flower Kingdom

The orchids dower ofgedtbeoutY srecogzed by hortcus
masterpiece in the flower kingdom ond reaches maturity only uer
years cultivation.
Physical beauty is the only requirement the orchid must fulfill
sumo its the world tits otherwise dsouess botanical specimen
The botos who cultivated this flower also possessed
the orchid 0pprooced nutY also the child The flower od
the child the objects OF his greatest pride nd affection While his
with the orchid he failed in greatest responsible
ity Of his life the training Of his
The fdhes failure caused by his mobility the all
difference between the souless flower and the
He thought only Of the physical d mental proves boy
neglected the Chds potential hetdge
He had forgotten there Church. He had forgotten God
The Church offers guidance and help parents training
their children Every parent and every child sustaining
strength Of the Church.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-12-05

SCHINDEL-ROHRER CO.. Inc.
PSnneer Hardware Merchants
$3.50 SOUTH POTOMAC ST.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-12-05

BoHMAN-WARNE, Inc.
IS West Franklin Street
HAGERSTOWN, MD.
O. r. BOHMAN, Inc.
Tires
30 WEST FRANKLIN ST.
BIKLE'S SHOE SHOP
IL North Potomac Street
HAGERSTOWN, MD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-19
A Gloomy Picture
DENVER, Ocl

DENVER, Oct. 19-There comes time, as reporter and citizen you get so filled up that you have to speak out for what it may be worth.
 Travelling for three weeks across the country watching and listening has left the disturbing i'm presson with this reporter that we, as people are about to lose our way in frantic search for quick and present material gains.
 The revolution is The counter revolution is on. Neither term is used in the literal sinister sense but as symbols.
 By the revolution is meant spirit of orderly change that moving among us, adjustment to meet the demands of our modern world, both at home and abroad It expressed fine appreciation of the value of a human being as such and resulted in the taking of measures designed to give every citizen and his family better opportunity to enjoy the good life that could be made here not only in mere material things but in the spiritual and cultural ben efits that well-ordered economy permits.
 It matters not that it was energized by a man by the name of Roosevelt; nor that it was called in typically American way, the New Deal Those were merely the instruments. It was something that was bound to rise from the suffering that human beings endured in our greatest depression, and it would have come, matter who the man. by what name called it.
 This process of adjustment checked abruptly when our way of life was threatened from outside But there doubt that the release of the average man from certain bondages in our economy, so that he had become more free and self-reant individ- ua, contributed to the courage that took to vic tory in our greatest To fight to preserve democ racy meant something because democracy was coming to mean something
 From the dross of war, from the suffering, the sacrifice it seemed that something fine again was about to emerge
 But we appear to be losing it.
 The counter-revolution is on Tn full swing
 Counter revolution feeds and thrves on material ism and prejudice
 So today everywhere you go there is the cry of meat meat!" Meat for the belly has become the symbol of craving for everything material It is a selfish cynical cry in land of plenty for every where there is plenty Instead of that, to hear the complaining, you would think this a land of starvation and nAsery.
 In election in which there so many more important things ct stake whatever your views it
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-19
and DeluSiOn

WASHINGTON, Oct. 19-(NEA)-U. S. Govern ment seizure and operation of the nations 2300 coal mines is costing the taxpayers $150,000 month This 900 day may be cheap bribe to pay to ging coal and contended. But it's burning up money at the rate of $l 100000 year. and that aint ashes
 Continued operation of the coal mines by the Government has now dragged on to the point of being national scandal. Not that there's anything crooked about the Governments administration That's handled through the Department of Interior
 The actual work is done by staff of 125 Navy officers and about that many enlisted personnel plus 25 civilian technical experts. They're all under Capt Nathan H. Collison, the Coal Mines Administrator Colison recently succeeded Admiral Ben H. Moreel the latter's retirement from the Navy, but the admiral Is staying on as consultant
 The Government took on May 22-nearly five Connally Act It specifics that properties taken by the Government must be returned to private own within 60 days. So continued Government opera tion is really illegal
 From May 22 to Sept l, cost of government oper- ation $3500O0. That covers salaries, subsistence travel clerical help-everythng except rent for the offices, which furnished free.
 For the last three months of the year. the Coal Mines Administration has asked the Bureau of the Budget for $45OOOO The money comes from the isn't any legal appropriation to the expenditure and there's no place else it can come from
 The unfortunate thing is that there is no way in which the cost of government operation be assessed against the operators and the union to take the taxpayers off the hook That might be refine it's revising labor legiSlation-a law which would compel the parties to labor dispute to reimburse the Government for the cost of seizure. It would be an incentive to make management and labor get
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-19
If This Be Vengeance

Sen Robert A. Tafts academic sensbiltes are offend ed by the death sentences given Il Naz criminals at Nuremberg He feels that the sentences not the verdict miscarriage of justice, and that life Imprisonment would have been punishment enough. He expresses the opinion that most Americans viewed with discomfort the Nuremberg and Japanese crime trials.
 Senator Taft is lawyer, and his objections may be legally sound But doubt that most Americans were out ragged by the Nuremberg verdc-uness, indeed because Hters second political heir escaped the gaows and three of his top advisers and assistants went scot free.
 The whole judgment MT. Taft feels of ven rather than justice He thinks that have violated fundamental principle of American law by trying the Nazs under an expostfacto statute Further he believes that hanging Il won't discourage future aggressive for makes aggressive unless he expects to win
 There is temptation at this point to paraphrase Patrick Henry and say T this be vengeance, make the most of t! Where does justice end and vengeance begin? Is there no element of vengeance in American laws which init the execution of for individual murder kid naping rape? And why should that element be absent in the trial of men who planned ordered executed these crimes by the millions?
 Senator Taft implies that the element of vengeance might have been ruled if the Naz leaders had been given only life imprisonment Bu if the vengeance motive IS wrong why would not any punishment be equally venge- full?
 The senator also is disturbed by the ex-postfacto under which the Nazis tried It is true that the tons o the world waited until after that took the lives of estimated 30O0000O persons decide that ing the death of 30,0O0O00 persons crime. But to have avoided legal faux at Nuremberg it would have been wait for another world before trying it's nstigators of course that any nstigators counsel or judges survived
 Then there is MT. Taft's contention that outlawng aggression won't do much good since one makes sive war unless he expects to win That from lawyer seems inconsistent. For it might be argued with equal logic that there isn't much point law against individual murder since doesn't to discourage the practice
 But, sound unsound, Senator Taft's legal hair-sp ting is in questionable taste to say the very least How must to the families of those who tortured and starved and slain at the will and knowledge and order of these Naz lords to hear the solemn senator pleading in effect, for their lives?
 However honest Mr Taft may have been in estimating American public opinion in this matter hope and believe Aat ks finger has slipped off the public pulse. We should ather think that Americans have viewed with discomfort his condemnation of the Nuremberg sentences.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-19
W Peter EdSOn

together and settle their differences
 But the really disgraceful part of the coal situa- ton is that the Government is left holding the bag through the bulheadedneSs of the mine operators and the United Mine Workers union leadership, who have been unable unwilling to get together on new contract
 A motnh ago the operators and John L, Lewis called in by Admiral Moreell and urged to sign contract to replace the temporary contract iigned by Lewis and Interior Secretary J. A. Krug behalf of the government. The result negative.
 Southern operators refused to accept the five centsaton royalty payment for miners welfare funds and the mine safety code provisions and they Northern operators willing to accept all three provisions So management split.
 The present contract between Lewis and the Gov ernment is national contract. The last contract which Lewis had with the operators was also a tional contract. Before that there separate yional contracts.
 Faced with the possibility of going back to re- gional contract negotiations, Lewis said he would have to put the issue up to UNIV. national conven- ion. Then Lewis had his appendix cut out and couldn't go to the convention In his absence the convention passed resolutions calling Government operation of the mines "a farce and deuson" stuck to the decision that it would negotiate on national contract only.
 t did negotiate with the operators for & tract, it would ask for wage increases, shorter hours longer vacations, better working conditions and carload of other demands
 No further meetings between Lewis and the op- orators have been scheduled. It may be couple of weeks before Lewis is able to do business By stang around, not being able to agree among themselves, the operators worse position than they were before, in that they now can't just take over the Krug Lewis contract
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-19
by Dreze, Pearson

ton bill which would have thrown the New Haven Road into the hands of Kuhn, Loeb and Company, to say nothing of lining the pockets of MT. Smith.
 Thanks to alert Congressman Francis Walters, Dem, of Easton, Pa, however, the bill became law, Walters rushed down to the White House and persuaded President Truman to veto it.
 Only handful of Congressman had ever taken time to figure out what the bills intricate language meant.
 So now MT. Smith is back to wreak vengeance on MT. Truman He has new game and new, very high-sounding name-the Life Insurance Policy holders Protective Association He is raising $16300 Purpose: To defeat o-Truman Congressmen be- cause he is afraid they may undermine insurance policies.
 Funny how lobbyists, despite their clothing sel- dom change.
 NOTE-Worse underminer of insurance policies may be runaway imitation now feared as a result of runaway price controls. It MT. Smiths pals in Congress who started that ball rolling.
 John L. Lewis has been much sicker than his family admitted. crisis followed his operation for appendicitis All the nurses doctors and hospital aides taking of Lewis liked him, said he was human and considerate not bit as they had ex- pected. Some people relish reports that they're in the big money, but not Henry Wallace. report that he was to get $75,000 from The New Republic drew quick denial He's getting little less than his Cabinet salary, which $15,O0O. Wallace will remain in Washington this Winter then move to New York to take active charge of The New Repub- lie. He has bought a farm up along the Hudson not
 
 lace aides didn't want him to become an editor thought it would put him on the spot week. make it harder to stage political comeback :. t. . Not content with quick removal of most price con- trols, Calvin Zimmerman, North Carolina Republi- can, wants the government to refund all fines paid by OPA violatorS He even wants the government to pay penalty for lining them.
 The redOubtable Ham Fish, defeated Congress man from F.D.R.,s old New York District has been haunting the capital, lately, figuring on ways and of getting back to Washington probably the apron strings of Mrs Katharine St. George, whom he helped nominate for his old seat in Congress Some of the folks in Fishs district upset the idea that he might go back to Washington in a petticoat, that they have. persuaded Col. James K Welsh veteran and dairy farmer, to run. on veteran-farmer ticket Welsh also has Democratic endorsement Robert Barker, investigator for the House Campaign Expenditures Committee has been trying to persuade Senator McKeliar of Tennessee to probe the income taxes of Washington coumnists The OPA will probably lift all ceilings on news print shortly, thereby permitting American news papers to buy higher priced Canadian paper At present, Canadian paper mills are tempted by Argen- tine and other foreign markets which unrestricted by OPA ceilings George Killion, Democratic national treasurer has done one of the best money raising jobs in historytwo million dollars to help the Democrats win in November.