davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-06-15
Cole

Continued from Page y
and RED Blooded courage to-
gether and you get, not the
royal tory, but the good, loyal,
American kind. Just the kind
we need in the State House
today.
When the country issued the
call to arms, Albert Cole dio
not ask to Join the regiments
of swivel-chair Colonies, he
laid his Mayoralty down ana
marched off to the Philippines
as a rear rank CT private, with
all inconvenience thereto be-
longing.
AS reward for his heroic
service, torpedoing the FEPC,
cautious Coolidge's Tory Mas
ters would now award him the
Lieut.. -Governorship. No party
can live half Tory and half La
beral. The reactionaries do not
want a man who believes in
Fair Employment Practices,
They want Good Old Cautious
who will go out Of his way any
time to keep common people
under the heel of the indust-
rialist.
Albert Cole believes in Fair
Employment Practices for all
men, With a vote for Coles on
June 10, the rank and file Of
the Republican Party can erase
once and for all, the rotten core
Of reaction that is sapping the
life Of the Grand Old Party
in Massachusetts.
So let's rally around the polls
boys and girls, mark your cross
beside the names of Albert Cole
for Lieut.. Governor; Bradford
for Governor; Lodge for the
Senate; StearnS for Auditor;
and Curtis for Treasurer and
thus refurbish the Republican
PARTY
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-06-15
THE GENERAL COUNCIL OF THE
APOSTOLIC FAITH, INC.

Headquarters: q Madison St., Boston, Mass
Bishop F. H. Payne President, Bishop R. l.. Stone,
First Vice-Pres. Elder A. Anderson End Vice-Pres.
CHURCHES, MISSIONARIES, CHRISTIAN WORKERS.
We are now extending work and we are securing
additional membership and overseers to represent this
body throughout the United States. For further nforma
ton write General Council at the above address.
ELDER W H. FLOYDE, General Sec'ty.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-06-15
ToKl is MARRIED

Best wishes to sweet Toki, priced friend, whose
journalistic love was THE GUARDIAN. May content
men and perfect happiness be hers in her matrimonial
venture Congratulations to the lucky groom Pictures
and details in next weeks issue.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-06-15

NNN'fftf'N~N @fSbS uSC
Boston. 1t was successfully true
Of Ben Davis in New York. Bos-
ton had two brilliant social re-
formers, Eugene Gordon and
Herbert Newton who might have
been today working for the Dem
ocrats or COP. major parties in
this state, but they were allowed
to drift away. Now comes Har-
wards brilliant William Harrison
whose talents could we'll have
been utilized by both the local
COP. and Democratic state
chiefs. But Harrison too has. in
spite Of many qualifications, bean
antagonized and forced to assume
the colors of a minor political
party which the political editor
Of Boston's most powerful Re-
publican newspaper now comedies
as having a chance to win an
election, its first major election
in this state.
HUB HAS RAN REcOpD
We may not subscribe to the
Communist Party doctrines, but
that is not the point in question.
1t is a legal party in this state and
Harrison has not only secured
the necessary sos certified sig
natures, he has acquired over TOO
names of voters, mostly white
from APPROXIMATELY white dis
trlct. A Republican or Democra-
tic major candidate for the same
office only needed five certified
signatures. Harrison, being of a
minority party had to have sos.
As the Heard political editor en-
phasises, you can not under rate
the chances of the young Boston
editor regardless of your own
political beliefs. This is a callenge
to the major political party chiefs.
They too could sponsor eolored
candidates but asida from half
hearted efforts have always let
their candidates down. The weak
support given major party race
candidates in Boston is now not
orious. There is no need of evad-
ing this fact, no wisdom in cen.
soring the truth. The two maio,
political parties in Massachusetts,
have even given verbal reluctant
appreciation to colored voter,
and leaders here and the Harri.
son contest, if it does NOTHING
else, viii amplify some resent
rent. Let US view the contest II
this light.
COP. LOOKS TO 194s
There is some surprise that thi
leading Republican newspaper
has given so much publicity to .
communist party candidate. Tn,
comment has been very fair anc
considerate. One underlying pur,
pose, one might suspect, would
be to defaet Harrison before h,
got started. On the other hanc
Mr.. Moneys purpose might we
be to substitute a minority part,
man for Democrat. The COP
naturally would like to break tn,
Democratic stronghold in thi,
state before the 194s elections
A few minority parry men woulc
be preferable to Democrats from
COP. view of things. It 81
happens that Democrats Ward
IL representative Florence E
Cook, is not seeking reelection
The Republican George Greene
might continue, but there woulc
still be room and chance fol-
Harrison if disgruntled houswive.
of both major parties voted hi.
way. Any way you look at it thi,
candidacy Of Harrison has a lot
Of political experts worried And
it might be good thing if tht
! two major parties gave equa
consideration to race voters anc
men.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-06-15
IN MEMORLAM

In loving memory Of our dear
mother
ALMEDA DAWSON
who departed this life, June TO-
1896.
A light is from our household
gone,
A voice we love is stilled,
A place is vacant in our hons,
Which never can be filled.
LUZON NICHOLS,
BEATRICE GRAY,
Daughters.
CATHERINE ROBINSON,
Devoted Friend.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-06-15

BILLY CONN is being picked
in some quarters to win the crown
next week. And, as Fay Young
of the highly esteemed CHICAGO
DEFENDER observed in his col
umn, many of Conn's hackers, are
colored sports fans. On the other
hand, many white fans are sup
porting Louis. This is a sign of
Democracy!
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-06-15

THE QUESTION is asked what
will Louis do if he loses next
week. He can still fight. Johnson
fought until he was 46; he fought
nine years after losing the title
and then went into business.
HARRY WILLS who helped pave
the way for Louis also went into
business after retirement. But
Louis fans dislike such talk as
this. They say Louis is going to
win next week,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-06-15
SmHMmlmmmmnmmmmmmnmKmHmn
BOSTON BAKED
BY MABE KOUNTZE

BY MABE kOUNTZE
GwHMHMmzMMmmRnMMMMmm MMRm
"A source of hope lies in the
fact that our moods are only
temporary. This is hard lesson
to learn.
RABBI JOSHUA L. LEHMAN
WORLDS CHAMPION Joe
Louis will defend his heavyweight
perhaps the biggest money fight"
title next Wednesday might
of all times. 1t will be the first
world championship contest to be
seen by TELEVISIoN. There will
be five television cameras, num-
erous motion picture cameras,
and the radio and press rows will
be filled with reporters from al
most everywhere.
BILLY CONN is being picked
in some quarters to win the crown
next week. And, as Fay Young
of the highly esteemed CHICAGO
DEFENDER observed in his col
umn, many of Conn's hackers, are
colored sports fans. On the other
hand, many white fans are sup
porting Louis. This is a sign of
Democracy!
IF JOE LOSES there will be no
national calamity. Joe has held
the worlds heavyweight title
NINE YEARS and has defended
his title % times, & record I'M
equalled by any other fighter in
his class. Louis won the title
from Jimmy Braddock on a June
night in 1887 in Chicago. In his
last fight with Conn, June 10,
1941, Louis was an 1875 favorite.
Not so now.
THE BROWN BOMBER will
(secretly) be the underdog with
many veteran fight fans next
week, Just as smuggling JACK
I DEMPSEY was against Tunney.
Louis has had the same domestic,
financial and manager troubles.
He has lost his great trainer,
Blackburn. Nevertheless, Demp-
sey has said he expects to see
Louis win by a kayo over Billy
Conn, Louis still throws dyna-
mite.
JACK JOHNSON who some say
was even q greater boxer than
Louis, held his worlds title
/ SEVEN YEARS. Competition
was tougher then. johnson won
from Tommy Burns in Australia
in 1908 and lost to Jesse Willard
in Cuba in a strange Knockout"
in the 26th round, April 5, 1915,
SOME WRITERS envision Joe
Louis shuffling about the ring
next week to fat and slow, while
Billy Conn darts in and out with
lightning speed piling up a wide
margin decision. On the other
hand, Louis, like Dempsey, can
upset the dope anytime. Joe is
80 years Id and has been boxing
pro since July 1884. He's defeat
ed the champions of South AM
erica, the former Third Riech,
and the British Empire. HIS tame
is secure.
THERE WILL NOT be many
worlds champions like Joe Louis
and Jack Johnson who brought
such unsurpassed INTERNA-
TIONAL COLOR to boxing.
Johnson won and lost his title
in FOREIGN countries, Australia
and Cuba. Louis, in his internal
tional contests, especially with
Max Schmeling, had the whole
world standing in suspense, in
Guiding ADOLPH HITLER.
CoL0RED BOXERS, contrary
to all past Propaganda, have
brought much good to the game,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-06-15

UNLESS LOUIS has lost some
of his incentive to win, such as
happened to johnson in 1915 at
Havana, Cuba, he is liable to upset
the gossip mongers and blast
Billy Conn right out Of the ring.
Louis has usually raised havoc
in his return meeting with an
opponent, Conn has incentive to
win. This is probably his LAST
CHANCE and he knows it.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-06-15

CoL0RED BOXERS, contrary
to all past Propaganda, have
brought much good to the game,
perhaps mre than all others. The
first American champ was a
colored man, Tom Molinesux-
Boxing is replete with such names
as Peter Jackson, Sam Langford,
Joe Jeanette, McVey, Walcotte,
Joe Cans, George Dixon, Godfrey,
Kid Chocolate, Harry Wills and
many others who made white
sports promoters rich.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-06-15

JACK JOHNSON who some say
was even q greater boxer than
Louis, held his worlds title
SEVEN YEARS. Competition
was tougher then. Johnson won
from Tommy Burns in Australia
in 1908 and lost to Jesse Willard
in Cuba in a strange ''knock-out'
in the 26th round, April 5, 1915
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-08
ICPAm Keep
Clothes Costs
ALLOW Level

washington FEB. Sup THE
Civilian Production Administration
said today II was urgently necessary
b continue liz iow-cost clothing
program because OF the critical
shortage Of cloth.
OpA said manufacturers had
available only 100000 900 yards Of
cloth In the face OF an estimated
need for s,000,0O0,0 900 yards 70 meet
ell clothing requirements,
Il said production Of cloth during
the second quarter Of this year waa
expected 10 be approximately no.
000,00 yards Of cotton and 10000
600 yards Of rayon.
Meanwhile, the Office of Price
Administration announced that Il
would permit rayon weavers 10
charge ii percent Of ceiling prices
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-08

overcome, and iced volume general.
~ was high.
The effect ol TIE meat strike On
tAfnoslea, however, became lIickeas.
lnHly apparent, with demand for
leather far ahead Of supplies q
domestic coWhldes.
on the other hand, The steel strike
has not yet interrupted The output
Of metai-uslng industries. Receipts
OF non-foFrons scrap declined, ana
demand continued strong.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-08

Alan woo Woo Young develops
bad case of high blood pressure
when glamorous film star Rita Hay
worth visits the Allan Young show
at its new time tonight. WATR-
ABC, 900 to $3.50 o'clock.
In town making a picture, the
lovely screen actress accidentally
meets Alan when the young comic
crashes into her limousine with his
bicycle. But 1t takes more than
Alan's warm glow to melt the icy
stare of jealous Betty Dittenfeffer
CJean Gillespie) who threatens to
accept Hubert Updike's (Jim Back
us) proposal of marriage.
The Four Chicks and Chuck sing
out with a unique arrangement OF
Come To Baby Do" with George
Wyle and his orchestra.
Veteran fightcasters Don Dunphy
and Bill Corum will be on hand
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-08

Boston, reb. e-CUP)-President
Truman's national food conservas
ton program could mean the saw
Ing Of more than 100000 lives In
Europe IN the next four months, the
world headquarters Of the Unitarian
Service Committee said today.
Associate Director Harold L.
Brooks said that cabled reports from
the committees field workers lndl-
cate that the civilian death toll, es-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-08


wBRH 1890 k-WADC
Theatef Of Today
Theatet Of Today
stars over Hollywood
stars over HollN wood
-
Grand Central Station
Grand Central Station
County Fair
County Fair
or Men and Books
Adventures In Science
Columbia Works HOP
Columbia Work shop
Assignment Home
Assignment Home
Hon. NJ. j. Caldwell-Talk
ross Section Go
---------------a-.-- -
Motor city Melodies
Motor city Melodies
Eliot wrence orch.
Eliot Lawrence orch
Philadelphia Orchestra
Philadelphia Orchestra
Philadelphia Orchestra
Philadelphia Orchestra
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-08

Radio Daily, was by odds of almost
four to one over her nearest COM
petitor Her winning vote was well
above the combined votes Of all
other warblers in the first five.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-08
Retail Trade
Holds Levels
B.IO Percent Above
Same Week In 1915

Boston, Feb. D--tuP) New Eng.
land retail trade held AZ recent high
levels during the past week and ran
some 8 10 10 percent above the cor.
responding ie4b week, Dun n Brad
street, inc, reported today
The year-to-year gain took place
despite continued shortages IN some
lines and the fact that there were
few mark-down sales. IN New Havs
en-, some department stores closed
on Jan. 81 10 take inventories
which cut weekly volume In that
city.
Stockings and mems clothes con-
tlnued hard to get But shortages
In various food items such as meats
and fish and poultry tended to be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-08

potinIIy Anons babies. 8 nesnl
ns enc winter Progresses
the present ufisls WIN continue
until June when the tire harvest
comes In" Brooks said, Thousands
are dying from hunger, exposure
and from disease brought On fro8
lack 81 food and warmth
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-08
Divorce Claims
She Has No Luck

Portland, Me-, FEB. B.-tUp)--
When Mrs. Airline II. Carlson
sought her NTH divorce, Superior
Judge william II, Fisher CONF
mented;
TITS gotten 10 be u habit with
YOU"
mo, / lust haven't had good
luck" Mrs. Carlson replied.
1T seems that the law Of aver
ages would give you one good one
out Of Ave-" said the Judge. Tommy
Manvllle hasn't got much on YOU.
Fire has a campaign 10 False old
age pensions TO at least 81 q week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-08

Radio Daily, was by odds of almost
four to one over her nearest COM
petitor. Her winning vote was well
above the combined votes Of all
other warblers in the first five.
When Alan Ladd asked Cas-
Daley. on the NBC "Bandwagon"
recently how she happened to get
meek Horace Febbledorster" as a
sweetie, Cass replied: Il was on
Truth Or Consequences and
missed my question:"
He didn't exactly turn Hollywood
inside out, but Cary Grant, who
stars in Suspense" radios out
standing "theater of thrills" on
Feb. 81, did send traffic topSy-
turvy in the movie capital during
the filming of his movie, None But
the Lonely Heart" The exciting
auto chase sequence was shot on
Hollywood's Cahueng Pass, but since
the locale of the picture was Eng
land, police directed traffic to the
wrong side of the boulevard to copy
Britain's left-side-o -the-road driV-
ing.
Unusual was the tribute paid
Frank DeVol. radio and record con-
ductor, by the showmen's trade pa
per. Billboard, which wrote in re-
viewing a record made by Skip Far
rell and DeVol: What really makes
these two sides (and Farrell ought
10 cherish the guy is the lush back
\ ing of Frank DeVol and his orches-
ira. Anywhere the Sinatra and
Haynes platters get the nickels, this
one Will"
Hattie Mcdaniel, one of the laugh
quotients in the Amos n Andy"
programs over NBC Tuesday nights,
will double in film work for the next
few weeks. She has been given an
important role in the forthcoming
/ picture, 'Margie."
Fan mail reveals that Ted Ma
lones following includes house
wives, business men. college profess
sors, students of journalism, con-
valescent GIs in service hospitals.
and other groups. One of Malone's
most gratifying messages came this
week over the telephone A blind
woman in Ocean Grove. NJ j., said,
If ! had my sight and could see to
write, would tell you what your
program, TO which listen every day
means to me. May God bless you for
the pleasure your spread each day
in my pathway"
The Walrus muStache of Jerry
Colonna makes a bid for promi-
nence when its wearer appears as
Ginny's guest on the "Ginny Simms
Show" this evening at 100000 p.
m, over WABC.
Colonna brays out over the air.
waves in dulcet duet with Miss
Simms-and Ginny goes II alone,
sweet and lovely, with several hit
tunes of the day,
Monty Woolley viii pay a visit TO
Kate Smith Sings" program to-
night over WABC $3.50 1855 p. m.
The bearded Man Who Came To
Dinner will be heard in an original
sketch.
Jack Miller's orchestra and the
"Swingln' Gates" vocal group sup
port Kate smith in the musical
selections on the broadcast,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-08

for Ell production ii excess o. tn4
leaB third quarter base period.
Nhyon lining material a eorely
needed In Che manufacturer Of men
and boys' outer garments. OpA said
tho industry hoped 10 produce bS,.
10000. yards Of the material IN the
first half Of 1919.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-08

to give WATR-ABC listeners
round -by-round picture when Beau
Jack and Johnny Greco square OIL
in their l0-round weltherweight
battle at Madison Square Garden,
tonight at 10 p. m.
The bout will be Jacks third
since his Army discharge, The
former lightweight champion won
both his previous fights and is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-08

Dinah Shores victory as most
popular girl singer In the national
poll conducted BY the trade paper,
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-19
FELTON,

AIr and Nrs john :. Davis spent
several days last week in Rehob"th
as the guests of Mrs /. l.. Fltch"ut
and mother. Mrs Martha F'riedeL
MIR. ana MIS-. William \. Harsa-
Ginc are ~pendiu- the summer At
their cottage at FenWick Island.
our sunday school viii h'ld
thru annual picnic at the thurIh
this Thursday afternoon hesinnln@
~ . O'clock
Lawrence. Tallor OF WASHINGTON.
p. u. visited his PARENTS, Nh ana
Mrs. .Iohu Taylor over the week
end
Mrs IlnIy DrI.ou- OF Baltimore
ha~ been the quest OF Nr. and Mrs
Ira DtIou4
Miss Ellen Turner Of Wilmln-
ton j. li>ilin4 hcl grandmother
Ml~ j. +. Everett.
Mn ANA Mrs Robert Moore and
Mrs Moore, 81, ol Philadelphia an
visiting AI3 and Mrs w II. Eaton
Mr.. ANA Ms. Clifford Harrington
of clayton and Mrs Lee Harrin2-
ten laSt week
Rev J Il lDirhl. our Pastor Wht
has been attending the Institutes
Lrld in Wesley Junior College II
Dover will hold services as uSua
ncNI Sunday in our Methodist
church and CHARGES
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-19

Rev. John VI. kelso of Dover de
llNertd tine sermon al the Sunday
morning services in our Methodist
Church last sunday.
Mn and Mrs. Walter Moore and
TWO rhilden left Monday mornin.
tor three day trip up in New York
State.
Ann Moore. Meta Moseman and
shirley Morris returned Saturday
1tom tWo-Weeks stay at camp
Otunka
Mr.. and Mrs, Samuel Sherwood
"hd Mr. and Mrs Roy Bell ana
family spent the week end at Re
lohorh
Pfc. Francis Hurd has returned
To West Palm Beach. Florida after
!aNlnG spent 4 50 day turloueh with
lis family.
Mrs Reed Armstrong of Pennsyl-
Nania visited her sister. Mrs sam
Sherwood OF FELTON, last week.
The Bell children sang for tn,
Special Services at the Sand Hill
{ hurch near Georgetown recently
Nh and Mrs. Charles Draper anr
daughter. Miss Pauline Draper. Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Vonville ana bro.
ther. Philip Nomville of Greens
horo. Md. and Robert Murphy
w"r" Rochester visitors ON Sunday
Miss Draper, who is Il studpu
nurse OF Delaware Hospital. i,
spending her Is days of vacation
al her home near here.
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-19
WARWICK

Camp Otonk;i. district y. W. {. A..
Camp on Indian River. is being held
with ii capacity attendance. The
camp which opened June ~. viii
continue until August "A.
MIR. and Mrs Thomas Piltard and
family of Georgetown are spending
two weeks vacation AT Oak Orch
and
MIR. and Mrs Horace Dixie and
family. Mrs. I.inf0rd Faucet, amt
Mrs. Betty Faucett and family oi
Georgetown are spending the sum
Intr at the FauCett cottage.
Lee Rust was Il Dover visitor on
lday Of the past week.
Mn and Mrs Walter Parker en-
tcrtained over the past week end
~ their cottage AT Riverdale, Mr
and Mrs Freeman Fox and family
ul Chester.
Lawrence Spicer of GeOrgetown
.Icnt last week with his sister and
hruther-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Chas
short. Jr.. at Riverdale.
MIR. and Mrs Charles Jones were
Sunday guests 0i Mr.. and Mrs. {
~ Downs.
Nr. and Mrs Carlton Lingo OF
NIllHhOru. are spending the SUM
Llcr at their cottage at Rivcrdalc
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-19
DELAWARE FARM FAMILIES
ARE ASKED TO COOPERATE
IN SAFETY PROGRAM
continued from first page

highlighted during the National
week. should be continued through
out the year Here are some of the
danger spots around the farm and
home. that should be constantly
checked
/. Machinery and equipment
guards on tractors, avoid wearing
lOOSe-fitting clothing around
moving machinery, keep children
away from machinery.
2 Buildings and farm yard lad
der and steps we'll built and in good
repair, adequate lighting. water
tanks and wells guarded. farm yard
free of tools. rubbish. waste, etc.
3. Fires emergency supply of
water available. elimination of oil
saturated rags. weeds. brush. old
lumber from around buildings. no
smoking around farm buildings.
gasoline stored in isolated place.
Animals cattle dehOrned
and bOarS tuskS cut short. safe bull
pens. and barns. horses securely
llth DFlplF itb iIlS tilFiil INSV III =
and stick when handling bulls.
) Electricity electric circuits
equipped with proper size fuses
moisture proof cords for outside
weather conditions, heavy rubber
cords for motors and motor driven
appliances. constant maintenance
OF all electrical appliances. path
way to main switch box free from
all Instructions.
These are but few of the haZ.
ards around farm. Learn where
other hazards lie. eliminate them
and form habits OF caution annie
daily dangers Accidents can b'
prevented by Il well-dircCtcd yea
round safety campaign.
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-19
ROXANA

Mr. and Mrs Ward F. Daisey
entertained at their home al Bay
ard recently, Mrs Jessie Herman
and friend Gene from Washington.
II. C., also their Sunday callers
We're Mrs Clinton Evans and daugh-
ter, Naomi and son. Roger. and his
friend. Janet. Eddie Short. Mrs
Mary Daisey. Nh and Mrs William
NickerS Roger Evans played u
number OF selections on his piano
accordian which was very much
enjoyed
Rev. Hamilton OF Putsvlllt. Md
preached an Inspiring sermon sun
day evening al RuXana MrthodlS;
Church.
Mrs Evelyn Turner has htcu
receiving treatment at a hospital
in Baltimore
Bobby WimhrOW had his tousil>
removed at Miltord Memorial Hos
pital last week