davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-13
rows Legs Not Worrying Michael


tted as possibly Mixes No. 1prob Travis whose feet
frozen IN Europe performed pair Of legs that didn't him
very fast In any direction after his return late in ls5
Mike shook his head I'm worried much about Travis he
said HE jumped back into baseball too fast when he back he
continued with freedom
service to Grt Our club was in the running for the pnnant and
needed hits Mr. Griffith normally wouldn't him
so soon but there was Travis the bench and knowing what Cecil
do with bat in his hands stuck the fellow
Martin isn't impressed with the plan Buddy Lewis
third base after several outhede He'll be in
play the nfed predicted Mike but Buddy just isn't good third
baseman that's all there to it. look him back oued
Hudson's Arm Is Reported Strained
The veteran trainer isn't certain that Gil
rookie from Chattanooga who's conceded a
sight sgong the
good but have to it first
long to be optimistic Coan hot stuff Southern
what kind Of baseball have they playing
few years? Not too good can bet that"
The two Mats who bother Mike Sid Hudson
and Jake Early the catcher word according
Hudson hurt his the service hey ocer
pitching him other he
arm AS for afraid he might
but he'll judgment until
back and responded right away he said shouldn't
ing trouble Jerry Pdd second baman another
Mike intends to watch closely.
"Once player his batting
think Travis and Lewis would hit the lights
know the Others"
Mixes flight called toward
anybody tell trainers job harder In the old
toned THE longer stay In this business the
Well in Florida"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-13

Johnny Eanes' top 395 led as A. &
M. team ran its running streak to
IL games In the Hi-Skor Business
Mems loop. Bill Olin Of the pace
setting Busy Bee bowled 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-13

Totals---16 IL 43
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-13

Meanwhile the Mats announced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-13

loop game
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-10-19

Peace begins on our street.
Arbitrate the neighborhood wars
between colored and white, Jews
and gentiles, and we wills have
the internal health-and conf
dence-to lead the world to abol-
ish war. Brotherhood begins on
our block.
Brotherhood is not easy. It
Is doing the thing that hurts
the most if we crave neighbour
hood approval. It's the thing
that touches our pride. 1t means
living next to a Jew, eating next
to Z colored person, sitting next
to an American Of japanese
descent, working next to an
American of Mexican descent.
Brotherhood is difficult, since
it's easier by far to conform to
local preiudiceS.
Brotherhood is not optional.
Either we live as brothers or we
perish "W1ite America sud
denly finds itself in a colored
world: two colored humans for
every white man on this planet.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-10-19
CONTINUED from Page One)
Democrat Deeds

our veterans, the abolishing of
discrimination in the Army
and the Navy - a field in
which the great Senator Walsh
has already made long strides
and a program Of public
works and employment for all
the people OF the state, regard
less of race.
Victory in this years cam
paign," DR.. Taylor added, from
this point on is merely mat
ter of hard work and the con-
adence I have that the colored
people Of the Commonwealth
are not ready to accept idle
promises from their proven en-
emies in place of the recorded
deeds of their long-standing
friends such as Tobin, great
outstanding Senator David /
Walsh, Dever, Majority House
Floor Leader John w McCor-
mack and the entire DEM
cratic slate.
political Advertisement
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-10-19

And Christian America sudden
ly finds itself in a world of
many religions. So white Chris
tisn arrogance must be dis
placed by Christian and nom
Christian cooperation. Broth
erhood is compulsory-for sur
viyal.
Brotherhood is not fun. It is
reading pamphlets, distributing
literature, organizing meetings,
protesting to discriminatory in
situations, voting bigots out of
office, supporting those who OPP
pose discrimination. Brother
hood is hard work.
Brotherhood is not theory.
Colored and white can and DO
live together without riots. Jews
and gentlies can and DO work
together without friction,
Americans of Mexican and Ital-
ian descent can and DO play TO-
gether without armed conflict.
And that is the heartcning
thing about brotherhood. It
works. Try It'll
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-10-19
COMMUNITY CHURCH
Jordan Hall

Three Decades of the Soviet
Union" will be the subject of
the address by DR.. Scott Nearing
at the morning service Sunday,
oct. 20, at 1880. Dr.. Nearing,
former professor Of economics
at the University of Pennsyl-
vania and dean Of men at To-
ledo University, has Travelled
widely in Russia, Europe and
Asia. He edits a newsletter
called "World Events and is
the author of a large number of
books which include 'Black
America" whittier China?"
Omitted World, "The Soviet
Union as q World Power and
his latest Just published, is
War or Peace"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-10-19
enjoyed.

Ever notice how one barber
shop is usually followed by sew
eral more on the same cornrr,
or in the same neighborhood?
Same true in most walks OF
life. Beauticians, morticians,
grocers and more especially
churches will try to muscle in
on territory, and compete with
the fellow who blazes the trail.
Musicians will sit in on a SYM
phony Hall program, and go
away with the desire to do what
the performer did, to perform
like the performer just heard.
There we have the mechanics of
the traditional performance. OF
few who reach goal, none seem
have any thought of surprising
the offerings traditional. Fear
of critics, lack OF creative abil-
ity, are partly responsible for
this condition. One fears be-
ing called radical, undignif1ed.
Yet, night club and radio per-
formers seem to "go big" I do
not recommend Glowing, but
suggest that performers cease
to be bound by tradition, which
is a foe to evolution, and has
the effect of keeping art at a
standstill. This nation is known
as a nation of pioneers. Why
not be pioneers in art2 The
efforts of teachers to develop
pupils to a standard, instead of
trying to call forth the innate
and hereditary talents in each
one, has something to do with
this condition. The idea of at
tanning the present day stand
ards, and stopping there, is not
conducive to the evolutionary
program OF the CREATOR
Think it over.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-10-19
ri xz.s- Z -.
Bible luE5Tl0n5
AN SWeR@D BY the
Voice fpR0pHECY
| INTERNATIONAL sisn sRoADcAsTtE
>mAa>

ouestion-How many times ls the
word Sunday mentioned In tbs
5lble2
Answer-It is not used in the
Bible.
o.-Was the Tower Of Babel be.
fore or after the flood?
A.-After the flood. See Genesis,
chapters 6 to 8. for the flood rec
ord, and chapter IL for the Tower
of Babel.
al can't find the word "pia"
or "hog" In the Bible. Were these
animals known in those days?
A.-Under the name OF swine"
they are mentioned number of
times and are looked upon as I'M
clean. Oeviticus 11:7; Deuteron'
omy 14:S; Luke 15:15)
o.-someone told me that Christ
had more than dozen names In
the Scriptures. Is that true?
A.-Here are some, among many
others: Messiah, Son of God,
Nazarene, Jesus Christ, Christ
Jesus, Christ the Lord, the Lords
Christ, King of the Jews, Saviour
OF the World, Redeemer, Holy One
of God, Emmanuel, Son of the High
est, the Lamb. the Bright and
Morning Star
o.-Isn't il enough to believe that
Jesus died for us?
Ale was declared to be the
Son Of God with power, by the
resurrection from the dead" Ro-
mans Ia. We are to believe in
Christ, "Who was delivered for our
offences. and was raised again for
our justification" Romans 4:25.
Also Thessalonians Ala: For II
we believe that Jesus died and rose
again, even so them also which
sleep in Jesus will God bring with
Him." So we must believe not only
In Christ's death for us, but also in
His resurrection.
Oils there anything more sure
than death and taxes"2
A.-Yes. Read about it In Q Peter
i:16,1s: For we have not followed
cunningly devised fables, when we
made known unto you the power
and coming Of our Lord Jesus
Christ, but were eyewitnesses Of
His majesty. -. We have also a
more sure word of prophecy;
whereunto ye do well that We take
heed, as unto a light that shineth
in dark place, until the day dawn.
and the day star arise in your
hearts" Christ's prophetic word is
more sure than death because He
may come before we die, or before
the taxes are due. Death ard taxes
may come, but Christ will come.
Ed. Note: address yoar questions TO
the BIBLE QUESTION COLUMN. The
Voice Of Prophecy, Boz IS, Los angeles
-, Gait. Bible questions Of general in.
tefesf pil be onswsfed in this column
as space permits.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-10-19
Veteran U. S. Senator
Opens Reelection Drive

State Commander, Disabled
American Veterans, recently
said mo Senator, no congress-
man, over such a long period of
time, up to the very present
moment, has ever achieved such
a record of loyalty, friendship
and effective legislative action
for the veteran as Senator
David I. Walsh.
In the Committee on Veter-
ans Affairs of the Senate this
year, Senator Walsh made a
motion in the Committee to re-
port to the Senate a bill to in
crease by 20% the monthly
rates of compensation, pension,
and retirement payments of
veterans and their dependents.
This bill was approved and is
now law.
Among the many other pieces
Of veterans legislation in
which Senator Walsh played a
leading rolear e the CT. Bill
of Rights; in creasing the base
pay for members Of the Army,
Navy, and Marine Corps; free
mailing privileges for service
men; granting tax aids to ser
vicemen and veterans; and a
new insurance bill which is in
tended to help the veteran keep
his National Service Life Insur-
anc policy in force even
though he may not be able to
keep up the premium.
In the present Congress Sen.
Walsh introduced legislation to
increase the allowance an ad-
ditional $25 for single and
married veterans attending
colleges. The present law gives
single veterans $65 and married
veterans $50.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-10-19
MT. CALVARY BAPT. CHURCH
064 fremont st.
Rev. M. E. Grady, Pastor

Rev. M. E. Grady, Pastor
Rev. James Jones will be in
charge of the early morning
service every Sunday. This Serv-
ice begins at 6 o'clock. The
other services will be held at
the usual tine. The Sunday
School opens at $3.50 am. The
large and growing attendance
Of young people is a gratifying
response to the cordial invita-
lions from our superintendent,
Frank A. Davis, to parents in
the neghborhood. A warm well
come awaits all at Mt. Calvary
Sunday School and church
services. The pastor will preach
tomorrow. The BYPU, Mrs.
Virginia Hill, president, con-
venes at 6 pm. Young and old
are urged to attend and take
part in the meeting. Prayer
meeting every Friday 8 pm.
The guest speaker at last
Sunday morning worship was
Rev. McKensey Of Cambridge.
The pastor, Rev. Grady,
preached the sermon in the eve
ming. There was a good attend
ance at all services.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-10-19

RalIying to the support of
"the best friend the veterans
ever had in the Congress of the
United States" hundreds of
veterans of World War II, as
well as their "buddies"of World
Wra I, have called and written
Senator David I. Walsh pledg-
ing their support during his
campaign for reelection,
Senator Walsh, the only
member of the United States
Senate to serve on every COM
mittee that has considered
matters affecting veterans, first
came to the aid of veterans on
April II, 1921, after having
been in the Senate but few
weeks. He startled the country
by a speech exposing the cruel
neglect, the inadequate hos
pital facilities and the long de-
lays experienced by diseased
and disabled veterans in OBJ
tanning their legal rights under
the provisions of law.
At that time disabled veter-
ans were assigned to so-called
contract hospitals and even in
some cases to boarding houses.
AS a result Of Senator Walsh's
fiery eloquent speech on be-
half Of these veterans, a COM
plete reorganization followed
and the new United Veterans
Bureau, which placed under
one head all tire problems of
the veterans, was born. This
was the beginning of the Vet
Grams hospital service, which
has done such a fine job for
veterans after World War II.
In speaking Of Senator
Walsh's work on behalf of the
veterans, Francis ]. Roche,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-10-19
CoIOred Races Gave Nothing
Textbooks Tell American Students
Vast African Civilization
IGNORED ByU.S. Schools

tries, including Arabia, and
Canaan are all in this orbit. Now
from this considerable area we
have even BIBLE HISTORY ac-
counts of Egypt. Many students
still think of Egypt as one bright
city, one ancient metropolis.
Egypt, of course, embraced a
nation and later an empire. This
African nation included the ter
ritory Of Cush Nubia and She
ba where black kings and
queens ruled, lived in palatial
royal splendor, built impressive
Architecture and had their own
military might. Nubia horsemen,
for example, are famous in his
tory. You recall the greatness
of the Queen of Sheba and you
know now that Chops a black
king, fashioned the famous Pyr-
amds. Cleopatra was no more
white than Lena Horne. And
Africa was civilized when so
called white" Italy and Greece
were backward. But you don't
read about thisl
GREAT BUILDERS
Long after they were conquer
ed an ddispsrsed from their ma
tons the native African black
man puzzled many explorers
who found them always united
in strong community villages
under proud kings who sat on
thrones, possessed powerful arm
les even large navieeS, counsl-
lors, medical chiefs, and a drum
beat communication system that
| is still fascinating in these
times. Even in the jungles the
Africans carried these tradi-
tons. All of them originated
from early African civilizations.
Africans never forgot their ira
dition of kings, queens. It has
been implanted within every
tribe. or the Africans were
great builders and hunters and
Flmrod Of the Bible was one Of
the worlds greatest. There was
a connection Of land between
Africa and South America in the
ancient days and so the Afri-
cans wepe great traders too.
Columbus found them here. But
your America nhistory says the
Africans contribute dnothing
and our youth believes this in
ferior status today. Are Amer
lean textbooks teaching democ-
rae yor are we headed toward
imperialism? Let's find out.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-10-19
Political Front

Blum. Communist leader, de-
clored.
Although Democrats bickeri
among themselves and split up
into discordant groups, they
usually manage to get together
before election day. Despite this
well known Democratic trait,
some reliable observers Believe
that the split existing in the
ranks of western Mass. Dem
ocrats is so profound that a
Republican victory in that sec
ton Is certain.
A group Of Hampshire Coun-
tv Democrats met recently to
promote support Of Bradford
for governor. According to re-
ports, this movement, a spon-
taneous one, is headed by At
torney'S DAVID f.. kee1e OF
Northampton, one-tine Demo-
cratic nominee for State Sem
ator in his district, and John }.
Mcdonald, another prominent
Democrat. 1t. Gov. Bradford
invited to the meeting, stated
that the open support Of these
Democrats was one of the most
heartening developments OF
his campaign. He assured the
gathering that he stands ready
to restore decent and honest
government in Massachusetts,
with fair play for all,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-10-19

To insure the triumph Of our
American way Of life means a
lot more than merely defending
it against attacks \from the
known communists and faseists
within our own borders. We
must do more. We must lose
no opportunity to apply Amer
lean principles effectively and
vigorously to all the problems
of our national life.
We cannot, for example, talk
long about tolerance and equal
rights and continue to act con-
trary to these principles. In
this connection there is indis-
putable proof that some aca-
denic and professional schools
particularly medical schools
refuse to admit students be-
cause of their race or religion.
This is not democracy. 1t is the
totalitarian germ at work in
America to which no American,
who loves his country and is
loyal to its institutions, will be
Indifferent.
Science, like religion, is no
respector of persons or nation
alities. Nobel prize winners in
medicine and physiology have
been, among others, Ross, an
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-10-19

CITIZENS meeting

You are cordially invited to
the Eastern N. E. Congress
meeting, wednesday, Oct. %, at
$50 Mass. Ave, at $3.50 PM.
New voters and those who
have never voted are most vel
come to come and hear william
Harrison, candidate for Repre-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-10-19
The COMMON DEFENCE !.
The TotaIitarian Germ
Inst. For American Democracy

Englishman; Finsen, a Dane;
Goigi, an italian; Jauregg, an
Austrian; Minot, an American.
Digitalis was discovered by a
Jew, Ludwig Traube; insulin by
another Jew, Mikowsky.
To bar medical students of
any race or religion from our
universities is not only un-
Americah = it is also un-Chris-
tian, unsocial, and Short-sight-
ed.
To admit students of every
race and creed to American
colleges, academic and profess
sional, is one way of witnessing
to all the world that we have
faith in the American way of
life which admits of no dis
elimination against anybody
on account of race or creed.
This is one way Of saying to
all mankind that here in free
America we intend to keep our
freedom, to defend our rights,
to have nothing to do with
spreading the totalitarian germ
of intolerance and human deg
relation the totalitarian
germ which always singles out
some group - on account of
race, class, or religion = for
attack and finally, if possible,
for humiliation.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-10-19

sentative from Ward IL and
Lawrence Banks, candidate for
Representative from Ward 8
They will give valuable infor--
nation on the coming election.
Come early and get a seat.
Refreshments.
Atty. J. S. Bourne, Chairman,
DR.. r. A. Simmons, Act. Sec'y
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-10-19
AZ ARE ATTUCKs

BY ABE AlIUO1A0
The average white and colored
American high school and col
lege graduates, due to textbooks
used in our schools, IS woefully
unqualified to judge current
aspects of foreign policy sim
ply because they haven't been
taught the truth about other
races, notably colored people.
AFRICAN ROYALTY
I have at hand a current
Greater Boston circulated text
book used in our public high
schools. Entitled ancient and
Medieval History" (Silver Bur-
dett Coz and partly edited by
Prof. Duncalf of U. Texas with
aid from professors Webb and
Marsh also of U. Texas This
book has a controversial ques-
ton which my young nephew
has wisely brought to the at
tention of Boston Guardian
readers. In a subtitle for stu
dent homework is this question:
WHAT PEOPLE HAVE HAD A
PART IN THE MAKING OF
OUR CIVILIZATION?
The authors. then go on tc
state this fact. (?): THE Negroid
people have had NO PART in the
Notwithstanding which has
taken place in the Mediterran-
can area. Neither have the
Mongoloid pcple contributed
anything of Importance. :"
I humbly submit this poison
Gus propaganda to the capable
hands of Or. Carter B, Woodson
]. A. Rogers and all others in
tsrestsd. Hundreds of white and
cagored students VIII swallow
this junk. I've seen worse. Some
textbooks claim that the Ham
itic race has contributed moth
ing in the entire world, not ever
Africa. What way to teach
democracy!
Many a colored American lis
tening to this high hypocrisy is
unknown to himself, a descen'
dant of ancient African royalty
We don't know it because th'
truth has been suppressed
QUEEN OF SHEBA
The Mediterranean area Gov
ers some mighty important ter
ritory and if you will spread ou-
a map with me, as you reat
this, you will note that nothsrr
Africa, the Red Sea area coun
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-10-19
CARD OF THANKS

The children Of the late
Earle Abbott wish to express
their thanks to the many friends
and relatives for the beautiful
floral offerings and kind ex-
pressions, of sympathy during
their bereavement.
CAROLINE, LENORA, CHARLES
And JOSEPH
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-10-19

BILE job in freeing % ANERI-
CANS from the power Of lynch
mob rule. But as the WAR
VETS of Tennessee know from
experience, there is none of the
DEMOCRACY that some head
lines relate. Political bosses
still rule there. Lynch mobS
were NOT put on trial. Why
ARGENTINA BEEF was a
prime topic of the nation last
week ana it has frightened
home cattle raisers who fear
outside competition. The South
American cattlemen have been
foolishly snubbed here for many
long years and some Americans
prefer to sky-rocket PRICES
rather than IMPORT good food.
HARVARD COLLEGE may
soon be called up for 'Investi-
cation" for wearing red iersies.
And mark you this: Emil
DrVaric the Crimson star is a
Yugoslovakian who probably will
be deported to Tito. And be
careful of your red necktie. It's
getting tough to be a liberal.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-10-19
CARD OF THANKS

The family of the late Lewis
Williams wish to express their
heartfelt thanks to their many
relatives, friends and neighbors
for their kind expressions Of
sympathy, spiritual bouquets
and floral tributes extended to
them in their recent bereave-
ment.
MRS. MARY WILLIAMS
And Family.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-10-19
IN MEMORLAM

FRANCIS R. COLEMAN
Memories are treasures none
can steal.
That sad day when one I loved
was called away.
Always so good unselfsh and
kind,
None on earth his equal I'll find.
remembered forever by
MARY A. COLEMAN, wife.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-10-19
IN MEMORY
1943-1846
JOHN A. GAINES

1943-l846
JOHN A. GAINES
He had a nature you could not
help loving
And a heart that was pure as
gold
And to those who loved him and
knew him
His memory will never grow
old.
Lovingly remembered by his wife
FLORENCE M. GAINES
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-10-19
EMMANUEL HOLY CHRISTIAN
PENTACOSTAL CHURCH
Bishop F. H. Payne, Pastor
WILLIAM MONROE TRoTTtR

Telephone GAR. 6O29)
Bishop r. L. Stone, Assistant
Florence o. Nils, Secretary
Mrs. D. A. Unas, Treasurer
Rev. w. H. Floyd, Sec'y of Con.
Services at the temporary
headquarters, pending the build
ing of the new church, are held
at SO Cabot st. and are as fol-
lows:
Sunday-l1 am, and 8 pm.
Tuesdays pm.
Fridays pm.
Open air meeting on Boston
Common, 4 pm. every Sunday
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-10-19
aWW@DWW@UU8I Wg1WwDYNwg'
0'BanyOun's
Observations

Another star program is
scheduled for the regular
monthly meeting Of the S. Col
eridge- Taylor Musical Assoc,
Sunday, oct. 27, $50 Mass. ave,
$50 pm. They are: Pauline
Washington, soprano; Rufus
Brent, baritone; John Powell,
tenor, and Elizabeth Wheatley,
soprano. Lillian Williams is the
speaker.
The business meeting was
held at the residence Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Powell, % Yelling
ton st., Tuesday, oct. is. After
regular business, a social hour
and a delicious collation. were