davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-03-30
By LUIGI CREATORS.

Associate Director Servicemen's
and Veterans Division, National
CLIO Community Services Com
mittee.
The fighting man has done
with war. He has been through
the impartial fury of mechan-
lied battle. He has met the
forces Of fascism and con-
quered them. Now he is home.
Is there an American who
will deny the homage we owe
the soldier? Is there an Ameri-
can who will deny him the
right to a job, the right to es-
tabliSh a home, to raise his
family in reasonable security?
Is there a citizen of America
who would hold back the free
doms from the soldier whose
life was offered In the name Of
democracy? 1t seems an absurd
question.
Nc voice will defame the SOL
dier's name or deny his rights
as long as he is a Pigment of
editorial imagination. But let
him become a reality, let him
face one hundred and thirty
million people, and he will
h We enemies.
If he is a Japanese american
who fought furiously against
the Germans in the hope he
would be chosen for the push
against Japan, if his mind was
troubled by more than the fear
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-03-30

for N. Y. State Health Dept; Ga.
Warm Springs Foundation; Flor
ida.
Corsetiers must have graduate
training for the study of anatomy
and fitting experience. Every
garment is individually designed.
For better service in modern
corsetry Mrs. Gladys Bradley
Howard will be pleased to meet
friends at Jovennettes Beauty
Salon, 100 Humboldt Ave. tel.
Garrison e79O, and the Corset
Studio, 40 Hollander St., Rox-
bury, tel. Highlands 0s54, and by
appointment.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-03-30
J0VAN NETTES
ENLARGING

Jovennettes Beauty Salon is
being renovated for larger and
better services. Mrs Edith Ker-
ger, one of Boston IS leading
stylists, has operators prepar-
ed to give services for health
and beauty! Mrs Charlotte Sill
yer Of Boston, specializing in
Salt Glow and iodine treat
ments for the scalp and also
other beauty treatments; Mrs
Maude Jones OF D C prepared
to give all Beauty treatments
and Mrs Gladys B. adlev How
ard. corsetiere specializing in
corsets and health belts flor
posture and heath.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-03-30

ASSN, Mrs. Ella Martin, presi-
dent.
THOUGHTS FOR EACH
DAY OF LENT
/. "Small opportunities are
often the beginning of great en-
terprises.
2. go work today in my vine
yard"
3. at is only as we live in the
light Of great truths that our
doubts are resolved"
4. "Be strong in the grace
that is Christ Jesus"
5. GAS Christ's life was full
Of gentle deeds, so may I this
day tighten someone's burden"
6. "Bht let judgment run
down as waters and righteousness
as a mighty stream"
Z. zone thing thou lackest, /"
What is my central lack?
Nurse Taylor is on "a hour duty
on case on Marlboro st, Back
Bay.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-03-30

Wallace for the donation. 1t
helped to buy dres and slip for
a wee, wee baby to be christened
Easter Sunday
The neighbor folks are looking
forward to the opening Of Lucre-
tia's Lunch room and pastry cook
ing. Put in your orders, friends,
for pies and cakes. As for her pas
try l can say, Yum yum. So watch
for the date, it will appear in this
column near the first of April.
When you are feeling hale and
hearty just watch the grin on
certain party. That's US.
KIND THOUGHTS wish to
thank my many friends and well
wishers for their kind words of
praise of the column. Many, many
kind thoughts / send on wings to
Rev. D. Leroy Ferguson, rector of
st. Cyprian's, l was told that he
read in church, Sunday. Mar. II,
the poem, 81 viii Keep Lent"
Mrs. Josephine NJ. McCleave,
daughter of our chairman enter
tanned at her home the Saddle and
Sports Club which she organized.
Last Sunday was a busy day for
Mrs, J. J. Taylor. She read for the
New Members Club of Peoples
Baptist Church, Delilah Roberts,
president, the Ushers Associations
musical tea at 55S Mass. Ave,
Mrs. Naomi Brown, chairman;
and the Coleridge-Taylor Musical
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-03-30
The Hated Victor

of personal danger because mail
from his family had an intern
ment camp for a return adj
dress-he will have enemies.
If he is a colored American
whose latent skills were devel-
oped along with a sense of re-
sponsibility and leadership, for
the purpose Of winning a war
he will have enemies.
If he is a Jew, or a Catholic.
or a Protestant, or a descen-
dant of the Latin peoples, tne
Anglo-Saxon peoples, or the
Oriental peoples-he will have
enemies.
The enemy abroad wore a
uniform and said Hell" or
"Banzai" He was a tough enc
my but easily identified. The
enemy at nome wears civilian
clothes and spits words of in
tolerance. He is not always
easily identified. He is sly
enough to talk againstthe Jew
to the Italian, against the
italian to the colored man,
against the colored man to the
Catholic and on and on in a
vicious cycle. He is the SOL
dier'S enemy because he is the
peoples enemy and the soldier
has fought a peoples war. He
is the. soldiers enemy because
he seeks to spread intolerance
in the nation that has led the
worlds search and the world IS
fight for freedom from intol-
erance. He is the soldiers enc
my because he would ration
the soldiers share IN freedom
according to the color of his
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-03-30

skin, his creed and his race.
We at CLIO are ever aware
that the soldier fought the peo-
pies enemy abroad. we believe
it is for the people to tight the
soldiers enemy at home.
We can do this by demand
ing permanent FEPC.
We can do this by demanding
equal wages for equal work.
We can do this by demanding
equal opportunities for all vet
Grams seeking Jobs, housing,
medical attention, education,
etc.
We must ask that the Con-
stitution Of the United states,
c-nceived III liberty and equal
ity, become a reality. We must
ask the man on the street to
search his heart for justice and
give. us the answer.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-03-30

NptN bEuUIIbIuN
Former owner Of lrene's Beouh
shoppe on fremont St., Irene Beck.
ford wishes her customers and friend
10 know thet she is now located al
the Nine. de Llssef seouB Shopps
4e2 Moss. Ave, near fremont 81
Telephone COM. 1888, where she
will be glad TO see her old customers
and new ones
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-03-30
APEX eLOssATlNA

'rThs Best Product in the World" Tor
sslfivofins the hair with the hot
comb or msresl iron. u inpsrts 10
ihs hair that smooth, ssfiny, simmer
ihe finish that cannot be duplicated
BY on inferior product. Il Is also an
excellent dressing for the heir and
used by men. women and children.
+lsos plus Govt, Tex
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-03-30
Legislative Bill Would
Abolish Physicians And
Surgeons College, So. End

At nearing in the State House recently, before a
legislative committee education anent a petition
filed by Edward M. Rowe of Cambridge legislation
sought revoke the charter of the College OF Physicians
and Surgeons at SIT Shawmut Avenue
Attorney Thomas inland of East Boston, who repre-
scented the venerable 66year old college, threatened
with election at point and Baldwin Cause of Brook
line volunteer who asked permission to voice his ap
prova of the school allowed only three minutes while
proponents of the petition launched lengthy TRADES de-
nouncng the institution which has than five hum
dred praccng physicians in and out of the armed forces
and which has the proud record of nearly 1000 graduates
since its inception nearly sc years ago.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-03-30

sex College; (2) for legislation
to revoke the charter of the
Massachusetts College OF Osteo-
pathy, and ~ to revoke the
charter of the College Of Ply
sicians and Surgeons - Bills
405. 406 and 407.
men and women who are quail
fed, but do not find it conven-
lent in early life to go into a
profession that will be reserved
only for the rich If the three
petitions now pending are acted
on: % To revoke certain pro-
visions of the charter of Middle
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-03-30

Doctors and medical students
who defended the school, which
had reduced operations during
the war because of the urgent
need of its faculty members in
hospitals and it's students in the
armed services, spoke convin-
cingly to keep the doors of the
college open, stating that those
who had volunteered their ser
vices in the armed forces could
resume their studies and those
qualified poor who find it i'm
possible to pay the fabulous fees
extracted by some of the So
called first-rate colleges, in
which tuition runs as high as
$500 per year plus, could un-
dertake medical studies.
Those representing the col
lege brought out that their tut
ton fees per year were as little
as $3.50, and If student did
not have the money, he was
assisted, and that no worthy
student had ever been forced to
quit because he didn't have the
cash.
It was learned after investi-
cation that the faculty consists
Of 16 qualified physicians, some
of them Harvard graduates, and
another from Johns Hopkins.
Besides the 1e doctors who
teach, there are more physi-
clans who hold the status Of
Instructors and who, after hav-
ing served their apprenticeship
as instructors may become pro-
fessors, which is much the same
rule followed in most Of the
grade A colleges. All students,
before entering the college must
pass the examination required
by the State, and, in addition,
must intern at least one year
before they return to the COL
lege after graduating, to get
their degrees.
This latter rule is voluntary
on the part Of the college which
over-extends itself to give those
who attend it substantial
background.
There are no age limitations
which govern a qualified person
entering the college, making it
possible for a veteran who had
to leave of a medical career to
join the services, or for those
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-03-30

HAPPY BIRTHDAYS: to Mrs.
Ellen W, Settles and Mrs. Vera
Garfield.
OUR MOTTO; Help others and
we help ourselves.
MANY THANKS to Miss Alice
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-03-30
APEX SCALP CREAM

APEX SCAlP CkEAM
A high grade delieatelY psriOmsd
preparation which Is not heavy.
sticky Or greasy. u relieves dry scalp
and Gives the hair natural. silky.
lusfrous appearance. Prolenes The
lite Of waves end is recommended
Tor tender seslp. and those With q
finer grade OF hair.
',soe plus Govt. Tar
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-03-30
APEX SPECIAL
ANTISEPTIC OINTMENT
formerly Apex
Special Pomadel

Recommended for dry scalp, itching
scalp and dsndfufi. Makes hair Ioot
alive and glossy end easy 10 manage.
It's eonsiani use will greatly improve
the appearance OF the hair regardless
Of lis present condition. Has q
clean, fresh. Pine Tar odot.
%isoe olus Govt. Taxi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-28
Settles Widespread Issue
 :SuperseniOrity' Rights Denied to Vets by Court

Washington, May 28. (UP)-The Supreme Court ruled today that re-employment guarantees of the Selective Service Act do not give veterans 'superseniority'' over norl- veterans.
 The court made a to 1 ruling written by Justice William O. Doug las.
 It decided that under the act a re-empIoyed veteran is bound by provisions of collective bargaining agreements, and may be laid of while non-veterans with greater seniority retain their jobs.
 we have searched the legisla- tive history in vain for any state ment of purpose that the protection accorded the veteran was the right to work when, by operation of the seniority system, there was none then available for him. Douglas said.
 Justice Hugo L. Black dissented.
 The decision was made in case brought by Abraham Fishgold, a welder for the Sullivan Drydock and Repair Corporation of Brooklyn, N. Y. Fishgold was rehired after his discharge from military service. Seven months later. during slack season, he was laid off for nine days while non-veterans higher on the companys seniority list were kept at work
 A Federal district court awarded Fishgold $86.40 in damages. The Second Circuit Court of Appeals re- versed this decision on grounds that Congress intended workers should be returned to their original status, but
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-28

ators, foot press operators, and operators of machines of various types. Women experienced as buf- fers or ready to be trained as buf- fers are also needed.
 Male help is needed by divisions of the company, especially the mills.
 Scovill now has over 1000 em- ployes in its main and Waterville plants, according to Alan c. Cur tiss, vice-president. That number will go considerably higher, he said, If we can find the people to take jobs" The company's employment high during the war was 10,200.
 Cancellation of government con- tracts at the end of the war sent the employment total down, but recon version demands have brought an upswing. The company is now working to overcome the production loss caused by the six week strike which came to an end in mid- March.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-28
Milk Products
 Increases Seen

Washington, May 28-CUP)-An official of the Office of Economic Stabilization said today price in- creases of about cent quart on milk, 10 to 12 cents a pound on butter, and five cents a pound on cheese are expected to be announced shortly.
 The Department of Agriculture, the Office of Price Administration and the OES plan to make the an- nouncement jointly.
 It was expected to include lim- itation on the amount of butter fat used in ice cream and whipping cream, the spokesman said.
 The Department of Agriculture had opposed the butter fat limita- tion order, but the OES spokesman said it was expected to be part of the new dairy products program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-28
 NotAttructed To Ni0goro
 noRsym0oneFs Prefer
 UAusual, Foreign
 Countries To Visit
By ROBERT RICHARDs

New York, May 2e-CUP)-It's getting close to June and American males, including the bravest of Ex- GI's, just aren't showing any cour- age when they face a honeymoon.
 Walter J. Let's, who heads World Travels, nc, a Manhattan firm which specializes in lining up brides and bridegrooms for their first trip together. said today that the male defeat approached something close to unconditional surrender. Everyone knows, for instance, that the average man-minus any undue outside preSsure-always says, Honey, let's go to Niagara Falls"
 But he doesn't get hissway. Not this June.
 The little lady does the deciding.
 'The women have their minds made up when they walk into our office" Let's said, "and the man can't do much to change them. I guess they've been lyinbg awake nights all through the war, just figuring out the places they want to visit most"
 Out of 2,l3S honeymoons now be- ing arranged by the World Travels firm, Let's claims only six are I,scheduled for traditional Niagara.
 Let's said that New York, wash ington, Chicago, Hollywood, Miami, Yosemite, Yellowstone National Park, Havana, Hawaii, Bermuda, Nassau, Mexico, Quebec, and Mon- treal are presently collecting most of the honeymooners' financial gravy.
 We can get them a gay time in Rio now for around $1,2O0," Let's said. If they want a super deluxe gay time, of course, it'll cost the groom about $1,500."
 Girl Usually Wins
 Let's, himself, has planned thou sands of honeymoons and there's always one item that is strictly understood. No honeymoon couple ever has to mention their objections to twin beds" he explained. We take that for granted. We always demand, even if we have to write 10 letters in Spanish to do it, that our clients get nice, big double beds"
 The average American honey mooners spend about $500, which will take them down to Guatemala for few days-if they skimp on the extras-or tA some spot in Can ada.
 we try to make them decide def initely where they're headed before we start figuring it out" Let's said, "and I've seen them almost come to blows. But the girl usually wins, hands down.
 Let's really begins biting his nails, and looking under tables, when June arrives. Honeymoon couples are always getting him to arrange rendezvous points for them. Sometimes, at least once season, they get their signals mixed.
 we even had one case where the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-28
Mill Plain Church Loses Pastor Snuff
 Minister Accepts
 Pennsylvania Post
 Effective July {

The Rev. Ivey J. Snuff, Mil Plain Union Church pastor the past three years. has resigned that ca- pacity, effective July 1. and will be- come director of Christian Educa- ton for Youth in Pennsylvania, an affiliate of the Council of Churches
 A native of Alabama, MT. Snuff assumed the pastorate of the Mill Plain Church in September, l94S, succeeding the Rev. Maurice J. An- derson. Before coming to Water bury, Mir Snuff had served as pas- tor of First Baptist Church, Lewis ton, Pa. for three years, and had previously been pastor at East Side Baptist Church, sharon, Pa.,, for five years.
 MT. and Mrs. Snuff expect to live in Harrisburg, Pa, headquarters of the Christian Education for Youth organization for which he will trav- el around the state.
 Ralph T. Boggs, a Yale Divinity student, is assisting pastor of the church. The annual meeting of the Mill Plain congregation will be held June 5. The church will ob- serve it's 18th anniversary June 15, and the 63rd anniversary of Mill Plain Chapel, predecessor to the present church on Southmayd Road.
 Under MT. Shuffs pastorate, a young married couples group was organized during the past year, a fellowship for older young people was reorganized and the bonded indebtedness of the church was reduced. He is a member of the Waterbury Council of Churches. Waterbury Council of Ministers and was active in inaugurating morn ing radio devotional programs.
 A graduate of Howard College, Birmingham, Ala, Mir Snuff com pleted graduate studies at Crozer Theological Seminary, the Univer- sity of Pennsylvania and American University.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-28
ScoviII's in . .eed of Many New Workers
 Present Number 0f
 EmpIoyes To Be
 Enlarged

The current issue of The Bulletin, weekly publication of the Scovih Manufacturing Company, asks em- ployes to tell their friends and neigh bors that many new workers. are needed at the company's plants. New women employees are especially needed, says the article.
 Increasing production demands" require the services of additional employees. The Bulletin reports. Among the jobs for which many wo- men are needed, says the publica- tion, are those of power press oper-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-28

COday May B. the Dionne Quiutuplets Are l2 Years
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-28

boy got to the honeymoon spot and Sound that he was spending it by himself" Let's said. The girl just hadn't shown up. He called me and demanded to know what had happened"
 Let's wasn't certain himself, but he said, just take it easy, old man, We'll get her there all right
 And he did. He got her there in 24 hours.
 But what am I going to do," he asked, Eff I pick up the phone some day and find out the gal has married another guy?"
 Well, for one thing, he clearly couldn't dock his client for double bed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-28
not to any status superior to that,
Unlon Onpases FlahgaId

not to any status superior to that.
 Union Opposes Fiahg9Id
 The Industrial Union of Marine and Shipbuilding Workers of Amer ica CCI.O9. which had a contract with the Sullivan Company, op- posed Fishgold's position.
 It maintained that the sanctity of collective bargaining agreements was involved and that the whole field of industrial relations would be thrown into chaos if super seniority were upheld.
 The same question of supersenior- ity arose in a number of other cases throughout the country. Some court decisions were in favor of the vet eran claiming superseniority and some against him.
 Selective Service Director Lewis B. Hershey held that the Selectiye Service Act accorded the veteran Superseniority, and the Government officially sought to establish it le- gally. The Justice Department inter vened in the Fishgold case and handled his appeal before the Su- preme Court.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-28
Civil Actions
 TotoI S1O,OOO

Paul DeRito of Waterbury was named defendant yesterday in two civil actions in which total of $10,00O damages are sought.
 The plaintiffs are Louis Wylie of Waterbury who seeks $,500 in a Superior Court suit, and Cornelius Holland, also of this city, who asks for $2,500 damages in a complaint field in Common Pleas Court
 Both men were passengers in a car operated by the defendant Dec. 5 on Baldwin Street. They claim the vehicle collided with parked car, and another one coming from the opposite direction.
 TDV nENMnCD AT VHJ A AMT An
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-28
Local Firm Named
 Tn !S4.75O Action

Damages of $4,750 are sought by the Tell Manufacturing Company of Newark, N. J., in common count writ filed in Superior Court yesterday against Irving Pinsky and Ralph Mariani, partners in the General Products Company of Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-28
Good Evening.

Oday May B. the Dionne Quintuplets Are l2 Years old It twelve years ago
 In the merry merry month of May, Quintupets made the headlines, Who could forget that day! Five happy little babies Reached the ages of four and five, Judging from their pictures The happiest little girls alive. Marie, Cecile, Yvonne
 Emile and Annette too This going to be your day,
 Happy birthday to you!
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-10-25

EON
ASSOCIATE
JUSTICE
. Native of Montana
= Graduate of Montana
State University
9 Montana Legislator
: Former Assistant Attorney
General of Montana
. 10 Years practice of
law in Montana
OVERSEAS VETERAN
WORLD WAR III
Pol. Adv. Paid for by Lee Metcalf,
Hamilton
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-10-25
Iactosies and Ea,mss
The Farmer $ Angle

The concentrated anti-labor propa
ganda now being injected into the
public mind reminds me of the weed
called loco" Loco is habit-forming
growth which flourishes on many
livestock ranges of the west. If eaten
to sufficient degree by horses OF
asses, it drives them insane, with nc
further objective in life save eating
more loco. There is no remedy for
bad cases, which finally end in death,
often premature.
The farmers of Ameriea-some OF
them-are fast becoming the victims
of a carefully planned and well fin
anced campaign, the chief feature of
which is anti-labor loco, guaranteed
as cure-all for anything from grass
hopper plaques to farm machinery
shortages.
Cooked up and refined in the lab
oratories of big business, it is covered
with pink sugar-coating so that it
can be swallowed whole by the most
suspicious or used as a candy by those
who have their guard down. 1t is found
on every counter ready and waiting.
And if consumed in large enough guam
titles, it might we'll have the same re-
suit as loco does on livestock.
Farm journal A Hot Bed"
The Farm Journal, owned by the
Pews of Pennsylvania (Sun Oil Coz,
who are often referred to as the ninth
family of Americas rulers, is used as
hotbed for sprouting much of this
anti-labor loco, which is then trans
planted and spread all over the coun-
tryside.
The Farm Journal origin is the
sugar-coating that allays suspicion. Be-
fore the 1914 elections the FL publish
ed wicked smear story ON the Farm
ers Union, referred to as the "com-
munist beach-head in agriculture" On
the very eve of election day, this loco
was reprinted and mailed to thousands
of rural boxholders by the Natl Tax
Assn, a main enemy of the farmer
owned co-operatives. 1t was printed