davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-20

Publisher J. M. Patterson is seri- ouSly ill, again, just when inti- mates believed he was fully mend- ed Lady Chumley, one of Bri- taln's great actresses, is addition ing for producers on B'way {. Count Mario Castegnaro (ex-groom of Bertha Rothschild of the coin- clan is now welded to Ada May Weeks, former musical comedy star The Fred Warnings have chumS biting their lower lips George Frazier is digging material for a thesis on Mark Hellinger's career. The Lombardos will go to court to keep a brother from using the family name for an orchestra c. Brooks Armour, biz tycoon, will middle-aisle with Joan Mon roe of the Uppity Set The Van Heflins (Frances NeaD expect an- other image any column Who slugged Frank Morgan the star, in midtown eatery-and why? George Ellis reminds you that the original John L. knocked out his opponents-never the customers And T. H. Porath memos: How about eleeting John L. Lewis presi- dent of the U. S.-So that he won't have so much power?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-20

Broadway guffaw'd at the NEG advert In Variety, which listed radio staEs, and in parenthesis, listed their sponsors. Under cOnlmenta- tors, it came ont this way: HI. V. KaItenhogn (PuFe OiN.n
Evening star., 1946-10-10
there To Go
Mat 70 Do
~

DANCES.
Jewish Community Center, sixteenth and
streets sW sac 1elSSk n'c - sonignt rnom
$50 sc O'clock tonight. N
DRAMA.
presented by the Mount Vernon Players. at
and sn Massaehasets assaeEa avenue Nv SIS pm pm
day.
EXHIBITS.
The Bel Ami international exhibition,
tr Sy q Fl 81
81 aoaeaa ar arst os 4 ns ib0ss
g p.P % Thursdsys. mssSssst shrossR & oeiobsr q.
Society q Washington Artists; N the
Illuminated manuscripts, woodcuts,. en-
tie % Rosenwsid collection. throush aovem-
drawings and prints from ths simpson and
Il. At the Nstionsi Gallery Of Art. 10 am.
TO- to ; Pm. weekdays and 2 to d Pm.
Sketches in black and white and water
division, Public Library. Eighth and
streets, streets NW to p gp p MSndsss SS,
days and sstqSdsys thfsuEh October; 49,,
Fan North IN tas VIM pAR
Issnm pm weekdays SH throurh sss St October "' 20
inss By Hemilce satorcsda, both Of Arren-
to tana, a5o q pm .ns taa enaihs % .emorroa. 'a
historical section, Tennessee sesuuicen-
Soops tnpa psbsd sKhs by hSeqs s 290sT r.
ment in emoration Of the 4o0th an
niversary OF the. foundation Of Bogota.
through October: basic source materials on
fSroygh aary oetober S'S Works " Of FredsrcE T
Goudy, noted printer and DESIGNER Of print
ing types through NovepReT At the mdh Ii
Saturdays and III 80 am. to 10 pm. Sum
days
Pastels by Edith Mccartney and water
Of washington. soi7 I street NV. ii am.
to p "a and food
fishes from local waters and Federal hatch
cries, in aquarium under main lobby, De-
partment OF Commerce Buiiding' through
exhibition of work by artists Of WASH
ington and vicinity, at the Phillips Me-
HEaas throush saturdays. Ii y am. to 10 pm.
Mondays and to pm. Sundays through
display Of Japanese and German surrender
documents, among them l2 never dis
ef wal. against Japan and the japanese
declaration against the United States and
Great Britain through November II; orisi::
nal proclamations signed by President
Pulaski Memorial Day and october II as
Columbus Day st the EssaSa,i NstlSns ans 0
to 5 pm. Sundays.
FOR SERvICEMEN.
Dance. United Nations Service Center.
500 North Capitol street. O'Clock tonight.
Music, singing, games, dancing. gymnasium
seventeenth and K streets NV.
doughnut dunking hour. 8 O'Clock tonight,
USO Club. 1911 II street NV.
Bowling party. leave lounge, NCCS-uSO.
1914 N street NV, z o'clock tonight:
Discussion of current events Washing.
ton Labor Canteen, 1912 Eighteenth street
NV, $50 O'Clock tonight.
Ping pong tournament, cash prizes, USO
Club, Sol Pennsylvania avenue NV.
Service personnel may obtain additional
information by phoning the United Ma
tions Service Center, National 5000. d
Evening star., 1946-10-10
Arlington Attorneys
Named to OPA Stuff

Robert Bruce Kennedy, 20, and
Arthur =. Fay, IS, both of Arlington.
today were named attorneys on the
District OPAs enforcement staf1,
it was announced by the agency's
District director, Vincent A. Holmes.
Mr.. Kennedy was graduated from
the Washington College of Law and
was attached to the clerks Office in
District Court here for several years.
He served in the Navy during the
war
Mr.. Fay was graduated from
Georgetown University law school
and was in general practice prior to
entering the Army during the war.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-04-20

Helen Holiday, Boston favorite
soprano will contribute solos,
Miss Bernice Bonner is accom-
PIANIST,
Rehearsals for the usual
Tuesday night broadcast over
WMEX will be conducted dur
ing the afternoon only. Because
Of the Wings over Jordan"
concert in Symphony Hall there
will be no rehearsal in the eve
ming in order that members OF
the singing groups may attend.
Last Sunday morning the
pastor preached on the theme,
'The King Has Come" One
member Joined the church,
There was a good attendance.
Wednesday nights business
meeting completed arrange
mentS to incorporate the
church. The @ I Brotherhood is
rendering much appreciated
service to veterans.
Services each Sunday; The
Church School $3.50 a m; morn
ing worship 1O:45; afternoon
worship $3.50; evening worship
7:45. All are welcome to this
non sectarian church.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-04-20
Easter Rites At
81. Augustine's

At the Church Of st. Angus
tine and st. Martin, Lenox St,
the Easter observancss will be-
gin with the blessing and light
ing Of the Paschal Candle, a
very ancient custom, at 4 pm,
Saturday. After this ceremony
the Sacrament OF Holy Baptism
will be administered to several
persons.
The first Mass of Easter Sun
day comes at 7 am. by the Vic
ar, the Rev. Oliver B. Dale, SIS.
J,E, followed by breakfast in
the sehoolroom served by the
Guild of the Holy Family. At
9 am. Solemn High Mass will
be celebrated, Under the diree-
tien of George Ruffin, st. Au-
gustine's choir will sing Adams
Mass in D, The offertory solo,
Bizet's "Agnus Del" will be sung
by Mrs. Harriet Jackson Young.
MFR, Ruffin, who took charge OF
st. Augustine's choir In 1892
when the church was on Phil
lips st., West End, will next
month complete his 54tf1 year as
organist and musical director.
At 7:3o pm, solemn evensong
win be sung and benedictlon Of
the Blessed Sacrament given.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-04-20
Harlem HaWaiians
Feature AAU BOtus

Six out of eight 1916 National
AAU boxing crowns went to
"colored" fighters at the Boston
Garden finals last week. Three
crowns went to members Of the
Hawaiian team, two Of them to
full blooded Japanese. Three
crowns went to Afro-Ameri-
cans, some who we're believed
to have been included in the
Hawaiian Team this year.
Whether or not the visiting Is
landers were short of good box
ers because of the war it APP
peared to some observers that
more than one Hawaiian"
team member had a Harlem
address. Perhaps they were real
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-04-20

Mrs. Charlotte Stanfield Braey
was born at Buckhead, Ga, on
March "a, 1886. On the first day
of March, 1903, she was married
to Paul S. Bracy in Buckhead,
Ca. at the home of her mother
and father, Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo
and Julia Stant1eld. Mr.. and
Mrs. Bracy moved to Atlanta,
Ga, and remained there for a
number of years where they
were active in church wrk and
civic life. In 1918 they changed
their residence to Athens, Ga,
and remained there until 1917,
taking active part in church
and community life.
During the month of Septem-
Der, 1917, they arrived in Bos-
ton, Mass, and within a year
Mrs. Bracy gave birth to her
first child, Paul Bracy, Jr. Dur
ing her lifetime she became the
mother of five children, namely!
Paul Bracy, Joseph Bracy,
Charles Bracy, Dorothy Bracy
and Ulysses Bracy, the baby of
the family, who is at present
serving in the armed forces in
Germany, Later she connect
ed herself with the Bethel PEN
tccstaI Assembly Of which Bish-
op D. Channer is pastor. There
she worked continuously until
stricken with sickness which
confined her from 1912 until the
eve of her death, April 4, 1915.
She leaves to mourn her:
Paul S. Bracy, Sr., her hus-
band; five children and FIVE
grandchildren; else two sisters,
Mrs. Irene Greene Of Atlanta,
Ga, and Mrs. Josephine VIII
liams Of Syracuse, N. Y; two
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-04-20

brothers, Ben stanfield of At
lanta, Ga, and Alex stanfield of
Jacksonville, Fla, and a host of
friends.
We regret so much to lose her,
but TT is our loss and Heavens
gain"
Your gentle face and patient
smile.
With sadness we recall:
You had a kindly word for each.
And died beloved by all,
The voice is mute. and stilled
the heart o..
That loved us well and true
All, bitter the trial to part
From one as sweet as you.
You are not forgotten, loved one,
Nor will you ever be.
AS long as life and memory last
We will remember thee.
We miss you now, our hearts are
sore
AS time goes by we miss you
more;
Your loving smile, your gentle
face
No one can fill your vacant
place.
Lovingly remembered by
FAMILY g. MANY FRIENDS.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-04-20
The Passing Of Mrs.
LaVinia G. Underwood

Mrs. Lavinia G. Underwood of
81 Baldwin ave, Everett, passed
away March 2s, 1s46, at her
home, after an Illness Of six
weeks. Funeral servi c e S
we're h e d W t h the Re.
Kenneth de P. Hughes of St.
Bartholomew Church, Cam
bridge, Of which she was a
member, eficiating at services
at her home. Mrs. Ella France
Jones was the soleist. Interment
was at Glenwood Cemetery,
Everett.
Born In Newbern, North Car
elina So years ago she was the
widow of the late John W. Un-
derwoed, retired Pullman por-
ter. Before coming to Everett
IS years ago she was a resident
of Boston and Cambridge. She
was a loving mother, an ardent
church worker and was active
in clubs: The Rector's Guild of
st. Bartholomew Church, The
Ladies Auxiliary of the P.P.BA.
of A., Everett Charity Club and
the Everett Progressive Club.
Surviving to mourn her loss
are 4 daughters, 8 sons and 8
grandchildren, also a host Of
friends.
She is home In heaven, dear
ones,
Oh, so happy and so bright,
There is perfect 10y and beauty
In this ever lasting light.
All the pain and grief is over
All restleSsness is passed
She is now at peace forever
Safely home in heaven at last.
Try to look beyond earth's
shadows
Pray to trust our aFather's
will"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-04-20
Fran Mathews
With Pills

PHIIlA. First Baseman
Franny Matthews of Boston,
formerly with the NNL Newark
Eagles, will play this season
with the MIL Philadelphia
Stars, according to an am
neuncement here last week that
said Matthews would replace
the aging veteran jim West.
Matthews is the former Rindge
Tech, Cambridge star who
made All-scholastic with Elbie
Fletcher, then of Milton H. s.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-04-20
"Tarzan'' Brown In
BAA Run Today

Ellison "Tarzan" Brown, the
colored Indian athlete from
Rhode Island, will attempt an
other BAA Marathon run here
this Saturday. Now father OF
four children, out of work and
battling prejudice, Brown, 50
year old dusky Narragansett
was winner of the BAA event
twice, in 1882 and in 1899,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-04-20
Card OF Thanks

Mrs. Cora Dodson of IL Truro
st, Boston, wishes to thank her
relatives and many friends, also
mothers Of The Mothers Club for
expressions Of cheer rendered her
mother, Mrs. Matte Smith, who
has been a shut-in since November.
She wishes all a happy Easter.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-04-20
WANTED

Two High School boys to re-
ceiye free vacations represents
ing william E. Carter Post Mo-
l6, American Legion, All ex-
penses at camp paid from June
% to July 8, 1915. Write to
Chairman James r. Mcdonald,
11a Arlington st, W. Medford,
or Laurence H. Banks, Com
mander, William E. Carter Post,
9 Cornhili, Boston, Mass.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-04-20
MT. CALVAR YBAPTIST
CHURCH
1864 fremont st.
Req. M. E. Grady, Pastor


Last Sundays services were
we'll attended, with the pastor
delivering inspiring messages
in keeping with Palm Sunday.
Sunday School opened at $3.50
and showed an increasing num-
Der of neighborhood children
are finding their way to this
welcoming church school. There
is room and always a cordial
welcome for more. Parents are
invited to send their children
who will be given every atten-
ton.
The B Y P U meets at its
usual hour. Prayer meeting
every Friday at 8 p m. All per-
sons are welcome at all serv-
ices. Meet with us again at
Mt. Calvary.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-04-20
F TRST 4, M. E. CHURCH
(OLd Charles Street,

+ IRST 4, M. E, CHURCH
(OEd Charles Street,
Cor. Warren st. N Elm Hill Ave.
Req. o. w. ChNderS, PcStor
Easter will be fittingly OBJ
served at this historic church.
Beginning at 1O:45 a m there
will be three interesting pro-
grams throughout the day.
During the morning worship,
the three choirs, the Senior,
Gospel and Girls Choirs will
sing Easter Hymns and An
thems. There will be several
visiting soloists. The Pastors
subject will be Immortality,
a Cardinal Christian Doctrine. 4"
Several infants will be baptized.
The Altar Guild, Miss Sadie
Williams, president, viii pres
ent a Christian nag to the
church for conservation. At /
p m the Church School under
the direction of Arthur B Har-
reld and Mrs Sarah Nelson will
have its Annual Easter exercis-
es and each school member
will be presented an Easter
flower. At T:45 p m the Senior
Choir, assisted by several Wis
iting soloists, and under direc-
ton Of L Lorenzo Greene, will
sing an Easter Cantata.
A large number of visitors
and, friends are expected to
Join the congregation in the
celebration Of this greatest fes-
tival Of all the year.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-04-20

Hawaiians after all. They
helped whittle down the oppo-
sition enabling this years Ha-
walian team to make one Of its
best showing in years.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-04-20
WANTED

100 Women race loyal
public spirited, who would like
to enroll in an organization
ready at all times to further
projects of racial or commun-
ity interest.
Send names and addresses at
once to r. Go GUARDIAN Of
fee, OFT fremont ST., Boston 20,
Mass.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-04-20
Gard OF Thanks

Mrs. Susan Thomas of 25 AS
piHwall I'd, Dorchester, who re-
Gently fell and broke her arm,
wishes to thank her many friends
for their kind expressions of SYM
pathy.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-04-20
THE FIRST
METROPOLITAN UNITED
SERVICE CHURCH
500 NFdqe Aya

Or. James D. Bailey, minister
"Where Have They Laid
Him?n will be the theme of the
sermon by DR. Bailey at Easter
morning services. Music ap-
propriate for the day will be
rendered by the regular church
groups, the Silver Tongue
Quartet, the Attacks Chorus
and the Cathedral Choir, with
Malcolm Benders, conductor.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-04-20
CARD OF THANKS

The members of the family
of the late Charlotte Stanfield
Braey wish to thank their many
friends and well-wisherS for
the kind expressions of SYM
pathy during her illness and in
the fanily's bereavement.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-04-20
THE GENERAL COUNCIL OF THE
APOSTOLIC FAITH, INC.
Headquarters: 81 Madison st., Boston. M

headquarters: II Madison St., Boston, Mass.
bshop +. H. Payne, President, Bishop R. L. Stone
First Vice-Presr Elder A. Anderson, End Vice-Pres
CHURCHES, MISSIONARIES, CHRISTIAN WORKERS!
We are extending our work and we are securing
additional membership and overseers to represent this
body throughout the United States For further infoma
ton write General Council at the above address
ELDER w. H. FLoYDE, General secty.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-04-20
CARD OF THANKS

The family Of the late La
yinia q. Underwood wish TO
thank all friends for kindness
extended to them during their
recent bereavement.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-04-20
New Location

EMMANUEL HOLY CHRISTIAN
CHURCH
OF the Apostolic Faith
New England, Inc.
800 fremont St., ROxbury
Bishop F. II. Payne, 0verseer
Bishop r, L. Stone and
Elder A. Anderson, Assistants
Sunday at II am. and 8 pm.
Prayer and preaching.
Good music, Real PentacoStal
services.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-04-20
VETERANS
WORD WAR Il

male or female who have
served az Ieasf 80 days and who
were honerahlY discharged, Wa
will gladly help you 20 obtain q
guaranteed home loan under the
G. !. Bill o. Rights, consuit us
fer Information or advice without
any obligation 70 you.
n. ~ pNyYkyATpWu
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-04-20

We have . Fins selection Of
Furnished Rooms.
Evening star., 1946-12-01

Your personal subscription included The donors name
all gift subscriptions We mail ChhSIAs
CARD similar below each gift subscription
Evening star., 1946-12-01
Education Leader Hifs
Army Training as
War Indocirinaiion
" ina. Associated Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 30.-Dr.
Francis j. Brown, executive secre-
|tary OF President Truman,s COM
mission on Higher Education, said
today the Army's proposed plan for
compulsory military training EN-
lists the cooperation OF established
educational institutions In the in
doctrination OF the inevitableness Of
war;
DR.. Brown, who is q staff associ-
ate of the American Council on
Education, spoke against the Army
plan at the 18th annual meeting OF
the Eastern Association of College
Deans and Advisers of Men.
150 Institutions Represented.
The meeting was attended by rep
resentatiyes of approximately 156
institutions of higher learning from
Maine to North Carolina and as fal
west at Pittsburgh.
"It is sheer hypocrisy" DR.. Brown
said, ito assume that we can at
one and the same time counsel our
youth In the skills and attitudes OF
war and yet build in them a will
to peace--the only defense against
the hideous self destruction OF
atomic and general war"
The Army plan would provide
six months basic military training
and six months additional work In
vocational and technical schools.
Indoctrination Of Attitudes.
DR.. Brown described the plan az
more insidious than the former
proposal for one year OF uninter-
Irupted military training"
"It is an admission that It is not
the military schools that are i'm
portant but the indoctrination Of
attitudes" he said.
DR.. Brown criticized medical
schools for restricting the number
OF their students at o time OF IN
creased college ef1rollments and also
criticized trades schools for eager
ly bidding for GI students and
funds"
The Presidential commission OF
which DR.. Brown is a member has
proposed study to evaluate the
national need for personnel In IL
major fields.
Evening star., 1946-12-01
Youth, 1o, Who Lost
Right Arm in April,
Shows Champion Hog
BY The A.seeioisd prs.s

CHICAGO, Nov. 3o.--Junior ex-
hibitors from Illinois and Wiscon-
sin shared principal honors with
q Canadian grain grower today at
the international Livestock Exposi-
ton.
Despite the loss of his right arm
in a farm tractor accident last April
a loss which he said slowed me
up d bit" but failed to keep him
out Of competition, William Bib
Worthington, 19-year-old Pontiac
III, farm youth, captured the pur-
pie ribbon for the Junior grand
champion hog.
Another junior champion who
emerged with a purple ribbon from
the first days competition in the
eight-day show was Wayne Disch
is, Of Evansville, Wis. Young Disch
is a member Of sheep raising
family noted for taking first place
awards at the International.
Wins Double Honors.
Besting all junior competitors for
the champion pen of three South
down lambs, Wayne, d confident,
Evening star., 1946-12-01
3 Westinghouse Named
10 Youth Crime Committee

Three Neutrality-suspicious. will serve
on the Continuing Committee that
will carry forward the work Of the
National Conference for the Pre-
vention and Control Of Juvenile De-
Ilinquency, which met here recently,
Attorney General Clark announced
yesterday.
They are q. Rowland Shaw, fore
naer Assistant Secretary Of State;
Walter White. secretary Of the Ma
tional Association for the Advance
ment OF Colored People, and Mrs.
La Fell Dickinson, president, Gem
|eral Federation Of Women's Clubs
Thomas q. Pullcn, superintendent
OF schools for Maryland, Is also
member Of the committee.
Mr.. Clark said that the committee
will sponsor Nationwide drive
against juvenile delinquency. Nine
young people, ranging in age from
is to IS, also viii serve on the Con-
tinuing Committee. They have not
yet been chosen, the Justice De-
partment said. The committee will
cooperate with Federal, State arld
Ideal agencies, as well as private
groups.
Evening star., 1946-12-01
|AirIines Push Fight
10 keepP Fan American
From Domestic Field

R Major domestic airlines were ex-
pected to start finish fight against
entry OF Pan American World Air
ways into their field when hearing
on Pan Americans petition for the
right to carry passengers within the
United States at reduced rates opens
tomorrow In washington after three
weeks OF testimony at Atlantic City
The domestic carriers will oppose
Pan Americans proposal to connect
Washington and II other gateway
cities with high speed, nonstop
service. They will contend the added
services would only duplicate those
already in existence and further df-
vide revenues at a time when several
companies are being forced to reduce
personnel to show a profit.
The case was regarded in the In
dustry as one of the most important
to come before the Civil Aeronautics
Board In recent years. Thirteen
affected cities, including Washing
ton, sent spokesmen to Atlantic City
to back Pan Americans contention
that the proposed service Is needed
and would be In the public interest
Pan American argues that its entry
into the domestic field is a logical
part of the CABS own policy under
which 10 domestic airlines were given
overseas routes. The pioneering
overseas carrier contends. 1t cannot
compete on an equitable basis with
out authority to fly passengers with
In the United States.
The company proposes fares Of
cents a mile, or l6 per cent below
present rates at time when some
larger domestic airlines are reported
considering asking for permission to
charge higher fares. Pan American
using new super-transports, promises
nonstop fight schedules, for ex-
ample, OF sless than five hours be-
tween Washington and Los Angeles,
Cities which have backed Pan
case include Washington,
Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York,
Boston, Miami, New Orleans, Hous-
ton, Los Angeles, San Francisco
Chicago, Detroit and Seattle.
The hearing will be resumed at
the Wardman Park Hotel before
CAB Examiner William j. Madden
and was expected to last another
three weeks.