davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-03-02

most of the boys now compris-
ing the Scout Troop. With ex-
Scoutmaster Bill Wright, we
visited the Troop last week. At
N. Y. last Saturday Eddie Dug
ger won both the high and low
hurdles indoor national AAU
championships to qualify for
the senior outdoor AAU cham
pionS to be held in Texas this
summer. Courageous Eddie is
going down south, II able, to
show what colored athletes can
do. Beautifully gowned and
tuxedoed Medfordites partici-
pated in the brilliant Officer's
Ball at the South Armory last
week and many now intend to
take in the Cabaret and Dance
this week. The "Teenage News"
dispatch has arrived and we
thank the editors. Among those
who attended the Washington
Birthday Junior Aristo dance
we're Mary Booker, Joan Rhone,
Gloria Bosf1eld, Beverly Parham,
lone Digger, Debby Rose, Bud
dy Clayton, Leonard Yancey
and Charlie Paris. All had q
good time and it is rumored an
other dance will be held at $50
Sharp Twosome dance COM
binations include Norma Valen-
tine and Charlie jackson; jan
ice Furey and Benny Johnson;
Marian Neal and Roland Boyce
. "Beulahs Boogie" by Lionel
Hampton is the new favorite
recording New neighbors are
Carolyn and Helen whitley
from Detroit, now living at 30
Fairfield Questions: If you
were Mayor what would you do
for better recreation? Answers:
No more school ~ More
and better mixed dances at the
Hobbs A chance to pick our
own dance recordings by serv-
ing on a committee More
school encouraged inter racial
programs, including plays and
prize contests More Teen
age News next week NIX.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-03-02
Springfield
OLIVER M. BUCCS
49 franklin ST. - Telephone 4-8258

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Feb. %
Mr.. Samuel Tucker Of II Con-
gress st, who underwent several
perations at Johns Hopkins hospi.
tai at Baltimore some time ago
has returned home in apparently
good health. Recently he was en-
tered in Mercy Hospital and placed
in. oxygen tent where his condition
remains critica lat this writing.
>. Mr.. Robert Williams Of Richie
lieu st, Deacon of the Third Bap-
list church and popular barber at
Malone's shop is confined to his
home with illness. Members Of
Syria Temple number 81 who at
tended the Mid Winter Ball re-
Gently held at Boston were: Mobiles,
Lester and Mrs. Barber, Shirley T.
and Mrs. Matlock, James Burt,
lockwood Greene, Lester Barber
Jr., and Ruth Freeman. Mr.. and
Mrs. Barber entertained the
Springfield group with several
friends of Boston at their table
The No Name Club of this
city will sponsor a banquet for
their wives at Mothers lunch, FL
Hanlpden st, on March II. In
charge Of affairs are: Albert Null
lens, Harold Williams, and Lester
Barber The Square and Com.
pass Club will hold a card party
at SO Oak st, March 9. The Com
mittee in charge are: Earl W.
schley, chairman and Stanley
Desmond, secretary. James Burt,
treasurer Cpl Carl F. Hay
ward Of 81 Seventh st, has COM
pleted al months in the service
with the Medica lCorp attached to
Air Force and served most Of
his time at the Cunute Field :.
Mr.. Wisdom Black Of 81 Congress
st, fell on the ice and sustained
injuries which have confined him
to his home Mrs. Mollie G.
Boykin Of SO Essex st, has re-
tdrned home from Suffolk. Va,
wnere she has been visiting her
husband and mother Rev. and
Mrs. Leo King of 1872 Franklin
st. have moved to Chicago, III. :.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-03-02

clubs We viii get these things.
If you are a working man or
woman that is interested kindly
write this column. - The time
is here and now TO map out a
program to conduct a suitable
celebration for your sons and
daughters whom God has so
gloriously spared to return from
the greatest and most devasta-
ting war In the history of civil
ization. Why not the commun-
ity organize and bring this
about? Also, we want a mem
orial to Ellis Spring and we, the
working people of Worcester
will see to that. - / have for
many years realized the fact
chat the working people of Wor-
cester have been exploited to
the benefit Of those who cared
nothing for our welfare. I have
seen this done and Worcester
people contributing to them. In
Worcester there is not room for
any class. - Mr.. Joseph Crom-
we'll Of 1913 Wadsworth Street,
Providence, r. l., is very SER
iously i'll at his home from the
very latest reports this column
had. He is a victim of a very
acute shock. - Mr.. Steve Jor-
dan, 1t is reported, is suffering
from an ailment bordering on
pneumonia. - This column was
very glad to see Mrs. Emma
Brown. She hadn't been seen
all winter and feared she was
snow-bound in N. H. - Have
been handicapped by a severe
cold for the past two weeks and
had to miss many happy events.
JH.E. = 1t is certainly a great
pleasure to see Dr.. J. j. Colds
berry in his office and his lights
on at Liberty and Palmer SITS.
We are hoping that the lady
who had the misfortune of a
nasty fall last Friday morning
did not suffer any injury at
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-03-02

Liberty and Palmer SITS. Just
looking out Of the window. -
If you have tough steak and
you would like to tenderize 1t
marinate it in vinegar, II you
know what I mean. - The Mems
Club Of AM.E. Zion Church held
its regular meeting Monday.
Feb. Is. Business Of much more
Importance W a transacted.
Rev. H. Mayes presided. - Pvt.
Joseph LyleS of 80 Carroll st.,
was discharged at Fort Devens
February 81.
CLARK-DEPINA - Miss
Winfred Depina, daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs Manuel L Depina Of
Port Chester, Y, and Mr. Rob-
ert = Clark, son Of Mrs Har-
set Clark of ?" clayton st, were
married Feb % in the home of
the groom's mother. Rev Ben
jamin, pastor of AME Zion
Church, off1ciated. Mrs Emma
Barros Of Port Chester, N Y,
vas matron OF honor. Miss Mar
ioTie Clark, sister of the groom,
was maid of honor. Donald
Walker was best man. After a
wedding reception the couple
slipped of for parts not made
known The following were
discharged Feb Is from Fort
Devens: sgt Soterios C Kentros,
10 Woodland st; Sgt Robert L
Shepard. II Winifred st: End 1t
Joseph T Herlihy, 103 Ga gest.
49, POLKA DOT CLUB - The
Polka Dot Club will have their
annual Palm Sunday Tea, Sun
day, April IA at the home Of
Mrs Sadie Way, 80 Clayton st,
$50 p m till 6 p m-Luther
WickS and John Sechrest, both
hydraulic specialists (AMNH
3-c,) stationed at Naval Air sta
ton, New York, were here for
the weekend. Luther brought
the latter home to Washington,
D c, with him.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-03-02
WEST NEWTON
NJ. Zion Baptist Church
Req. ]. Il. Dennis. Pastor

hCDs - H. 4LtWItb1t r uStOF
What a good world God has
given his childrenl But as was
the case with Adam, It's too big
and too good for us. We can't
live together in peace. Neither
are we satisfied when we fight.
so the next step is to try and
destroy the world so none can
have it. We found this world
here when we came and will
leave it here with atomic and
all other energies.
We are looking for you at Mt.
Zion, Sunday, March 8, at 10:As
am, text, ''No Fear" Att pm.
the Lords Supper.
Sunday, Feb. 81 was a helpful
day at Mt. Zion. Our service
opened at 10:45 am. with a SER
mon long to be remembered.
The text: Daniels Prayer and
Supplication for Israel" in which
he acknowledged their sin and
pleaded for mercy. There Is
where many Of us "fall down"
and will not admit our wrong
doings, yet plead for Gods mer-
cy. Knee prayers are useless
unless our hearts are melted and
you and 1 are made over again.
Daniel won, why not you? At
7 pm, there was a short must.
cal service. Included on the
well-remembered program was
a duet by Rev. Dennis and Mrs.
M. L. Robertson, enfield, 'The
Evening Prayer" duet, 'It Pays
to Serve Jesus" by Mesdames
Emma Lee and M. L. Robertson:
selections by the choir; selec-
ton by the congregation led by
Miss Edna Hatton. Mrs. Dennis
helped us through; Miss Doro-
they Lee had charge Of the pro-
gram and music.
Mr.. A. Lee spent Sunday, Feb
"a, in Bridgeport, Conn. visiting
his sister. Come to zionl
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-03-02

The Home Mission of Mt. Calvary
Baptist church meets at the home
Of Mrs. Amanda johnson of 81
Clinton st The Book Lovers
Club met at the home of Mrs.
Jean D. Gordon of 81 Edgemont
st. i. Mr.. Stanley Kemp, a stu
dent at Yale University interest
ed in the Young Peoples Group
at the Third Baptist church in-
vited as his guest, Masih-ur Rah-
man, an Indian student also at
Yale, who spoke to a large audi
ence last Sunday on the subject
"The Young People of India. In
teresting subjects are discussed
each Sunday at 6 P. NJ. on Wal
nut Street sponsored by the B. Y
P. U. of which Miss Louise John
son is president 1.-The Fidelity
Club of the Alden st. Baptist
church, met at the home of Mrs.
Ruth Johnson Reid Of 81 Orleans
st Activities at the Bethel
A. NJ. E. Church during the past
week were: Hostess Club Meeting
at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth
Brown Of 81 Monroe st. The
Ladies Aid at the home of Mrs.
Edith Moore of q Pendleton Ave.
The Young Women's Progressive
clubs rally with the Rev. James
H. Hamer of the Mt. Calvary Bap-
tist church as guest speaker.
DEATHS
Mr.. Thomas S. Burnett, husband
of the late Martha Lowe Burnett
of 257 Walnut st, died Feb. 10
after long illness. Mr.. Burnett
was born in the British West In
dies and lived here for 60 years.
He was one of the original MEM
bers and long time deacon Of the
Old Third Baptist church Of Will
liam St. Baptist Church. He leaves
two sons, Roland S. Of N. Y. State
and Cecil Of this city. A daughter,
Edith of Toledo, Ohio. Rev. H. NJ.
Hutchiings officiated at funeral
and burial was in Oak Grove ceme-
terry =. Mr.. Riley Atkins Of 81
Cotton st, veteran Of World War
] and a resident Of this city for
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-03-02
A "Sugarless"
Pie

L---- By Frances Lee BsrioD -
NHi OF course there Is sugar
. in this pie, but not so far as
you are concerned, come next bak-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-03-02
w o &c EST ER
1T IS ALL RIGHT NOW
j. n. Edwards, = Liberty ST., Worcester 5


aAAAAAAA
WORCESTER, Mass. Mr..
John Citizens and sister, Miss
Marian Citizens, OF Cambridge
visited friend here, Harry Hen
ecy who served 3h years In the
Army. He wanted to see the
third part Of their trio, Alfred
Kennedy. - Buddy Wright is
the new bartender at the Dixie
Bar. - Miss Florence Ward of
Eastern Ave, is celebrating with
a birthday party at the Dixie
bar Feb. II, 1946. l know good
time will be had by all. 49, Wor-
cester is calling all its baseball
players to get together and get
on the ball They had their
first meeting Feb. Is. - Sgt.
Franklin Gaylord, a Worcester
boy, has been discharged from
the Army after serving 8 years
and month. He was dischar-
ged from Randolph Field, Texas
and was also stationed at Lub-
book, Texas. His wife, Marian,
and child are glad he's home
for good. - Everett Gaylord of
1879 Exchange Street, celebrated
his 5Oth birthday Feb. 90 Roy
al Jenkins spent a pleasant
weekend in Rochester, N. Y,
with Albert Clark. Walter
Perkins, known to those of Wor-
cester as Hardy, is back home
from overseas. He has been In
the Army 3Ra years, nearly 8
years overseas. Like all the 9th
ers who are welcomed home he
also celebrated as much.
Saturday a week ago, in the
evening, visited the Seetown
Club at Clayton and Laurel SITS.
and from my observations can
say the affairs are conducted
with utmost decorum and IL af-
forded a semi-celebration for
the boys who have returned
from the service. And folks, you
can rest assured that yor
daughters and sons are con-
Quoting themselves in a lady
like and gentlemanlv manner.
And you shorld give Mr.. Carlos
credit for making it possible
tat your children can have a
piece Of such a ma ure in our
community. Remember your
children are educated, not like
the ones Of 1860. 49, Labor's
daughter or son graduates in
the same class as a doctor or
lawyer does. And labor pays all
professional men for their abil.
ity adequately to take. care Of
our pressing needs. Labor is TIE
cream of Worcester and we are
going to turn it into butter. by
organizing the working peoples
club of Worcester. We will
guide our civic progress; we will
take care in seeing who is sent
to US to guide us in our religious
life and political and in our
housing conditions. and we will
fight that all domestic help;
shall receive no less than Csc
an hour and have a day no more
than 8 hours; that day workers
shall receive 75c all hour for an
8 hour day; that all domestic
help shall have Social Security.
When / get you in Worcester to
organize the working peoples
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-03-02

proudly call a "sugarless" pie. II
You are in a Jam" for o dessert
and your sugar Is scarce, here's
the answer:
Apricot Cream Pie
1 package prepared vanilla pud.
ding; IL cups milk; / baked 8.
inch pie she'll; / egg white; dash
OF salt; u cup apricot Jam.
Prepare vanilla pudding as d.
rected on package, decreasing milk
to tx cups. Cool. Turn into pie
shell. Chill.
Before serving, beat egg white
and salt until foamy throughout.
Add jam gradually and continue
beating with rotary egg beater
until mixture viii stand up in
peaks. Pile lightly over filling.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-03-02
M. KOUNTZE
50 Jerome St. = Telephone ARL
w. MEDFoRD, Mass, Eel


w. MEDFoRD, Mass, Feb. Is
Brotherhood was the sermon
subject Of Pastor Bailey last
Sunday and during the after
noon at the Community Center,
Mrs Coral Yancey Alexander,
church organist, served enthuS-
iastically in the Forum and
community sing program which
featured Mr. Chester Barksdale
of Winchester, an authority on
present conditions in the south
and who, in accordance with
Brotherhood Week spoke warm
ly of the progress being made
today by inter-racial groups. An
interesting round table discus
sion was held after the lecture
which, coming after the recent
Forum talk by Maiden Council
lor Herbert Jackson, shows that
the new Center Forums are
featuring progressive people you
really ought to meet. Mr. Ash
ley Thomas, local cameraman,
is going to show motion pic
lures of local people and activ-
tiles which he has recorded on
film unknown to his subjects.
You may be "in pictures so
don't miss this rare treat at
the Center Fire practically
wiped out the entire poultry
stock Of Mr. Paul Byrd Of Arl-
ington street and a reward of
ten pounds of sugar has been
offered for anyone who can
supply information leading up
to the theft Of poultry stock of
Mr. Cleedy Rhone while he and
his wife were attending the
hockey game the night Of
Washington's Birthday. That
reward again, ladies, is ten
pounds of sugar. Phone Mr.
Rhone at Arlington 1418 if you
have any information. Atten-
ton veterans with familiesl
In keeping with the drive to
provide housing for veterans, q
local lady has come to your re-
porter with an offer of q partly
furnished FIVE room apartment
for a deserving Medford veter-
an and his family. This offer is
for Medfordites only. Mrs Blair
OF Lincoln street was reported
on the sick list as well as Mrs
William Smith and Mrs Chester
Lanier. We have had a hard
winter and I hope all of our sick
list will improve. SUMMER, warm
days are coming. Well, our old
friend Cpl Bill Wright has real
ly breezed in from Japan and
wnen you speak of soldiers. this
young member of the Shiloh
Trustee Board and former
scoutmaster Of Troop Eleven
has really done a good job. Saw
electrician George Reavis last
week. He is technical boss of a
local big factory and tells me
that Paratrooper Jean Reavis,
one Of the first of color, is now
living at home. Met soldier Joe
Parham who showed me a Won
derful wrist watch from Ger
many where he was stationed
with most interesting expert
ence. Also ran into sailor Sonny
Bell who now holds a metal
smith Navy rating and is very
we'll schooled in construction
material and design, including
plastics. And Lloyd Wright who
used to play for the 372nd Band,
is back in uniform again. Came
across our young political
boss" Jimmy walker, who is no
relation to ex-Mayor Jimmy
Walker of New York. Medford's
young Jimmy Walker and for
mer Zone day. head of the
Medford Water Department is
a member Of Scout Troop Elev-
en- and he is the son Of Mrs
Lena Walker who was one of
our best Cubmothers of old
Pack Eleven which developed
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-03-02

80 years, died Feb. ID. He was
born at cambridge, Ga. He leaves
his wife Helena and a son Riley
N. Of this city and other relatives
in Penn. and Georgia. In the abb
senee Of Rev. Moore, Rev. H. NJ.
Hutchings officiated at funeral
and burial was in Oak Grove
cemetery.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-03-02

Mrs. Marie Clark, SO Pierce
Ave, Everett, who has been a
hospital patient, is now at home
and is progressing very we'll;
Mrs. Lavinia Underwood, Of
Baldwin Ave-, Everett, is about
the same.
The sub., 1946-07-04
Life or Death?

It is plain to be by the latest news from the MOSCOW front that although America has the Atomic Bomb the Rus sans are putting the power to work to save and preserve life and the vital brains of their country
 While America toys with dangerous weapon, tossing gently LID and down in her RIGHT hand Russia is tossing eternal mortal life gently up and down in her LEFT
 It is travesty History that the most humane and civilized nation in the world should be BEAR BRISTL1NG and Russia in the shoes of the BEAR TAMER!
 Many of us look forward to the day we can Hay our burdens down. but if lived long enough and young enough hey say this atomic elixir preserves at the actuarial age of @ perhaps those burdens through time would ml imiZe! .
 Imagine our grandchildren sitting across the UNO Round Table with Comrade GrOmyko still at 1t Wagglng his like jows and chpng in 35year-old boy chlrp "We Russians stand on our VETO RIGHTS-we PROTEST!
 Jules Verne did not live long enough to 1t! Today we are living the Impossible and Improbable World The two greatest Nations Earth standing before the Lords Table with their cups running over the offering Eter nal Death and destruction; and the other offering Eternal Life and well-being.
 It is difficult indeed to pass through the Valley of the Shadow and not be tempted by ETERNAL LIFE It is hard tempter says Come unto and I SHALL GIVE YOU ETERNAL LIFE"
 There are millions of hungry and thirsty people in the world who are waiting for action from one eher both of the Greatest Powers to feed and cohe them and to lift them up again the dignity of Man. We cannot gain their confidence by juggling with death for they have Just es caped the hungry jaws of Death and Destruction.
 While we waste time in practcng with our Juggling act where will these people flee? Your as good as mne the clutches of sinister forces these people may we'll become the ETERNAL ECONOMIC SLAVES OF THE PROTAGONISTS OF THE GREATEST DOPE RING OF ALL TIMES-the OWNERS OF ATOMIC ELIXIR.
The sub., 1946-07-04
Shopmen Contribute To Comfort of Vets

Omaha, Neb., June 19-Thanks to an unusually generous gift made by A. F. L. shopcraft unions at the Union Pacific, patients at the Veter- ans Hospital at Lincoln will now be able to sit in comfort during entertainment or meetings in the hospitals auditorium.
 The unions raised $2,300 in con- tributions from members and used the funds to buy and install 21O modern theater-type upholstered chairs. They replaced antiquated and shaky wooden folding chairs with which the hall was previously equipped.
The sub., 1946-07-04
News for Returning Vets
Bishop Makes
 Startling Speech

Bishop Bernard J. Shell, Auxili- ary Catholic Bishop of Chicago, made a startling speech last week before the new veterans organiza- ton which held it's first convention in DesMoines, Iowa.
 The bishop sharply criticized Congress for hastily passing "ill- conceived" anti-labor laws, particu- larly the Case bill, and at the same time neglecting such important re- forms as the Full Employment bill and the 65-cent Minimum Wage law.
 "The time is ripe for making la Dor a partner in the management of business" the bishop declared. If this is Communistic, let me quote you a statement of those we'll known Communists, the hiararchy of the Catholic Church in America.
 America has nothing to fear from Communism if we have here a social order that regards man as the beginning and the end of life in human society. People who are well clothed and well housed are not interested in Communism"
 For few minutes, the bishop turned his attention to the Ameri- can Medical Association and scored it for it's opposition to national health insurance program"
The sub., 1946-07-04
Testimonial Dinner to Charlie Brooks and Mrs. Charles Mcclellan

Charlie Brooks, a favorite with Labor in his work as supervisor in the Electric Boat Companys personnel Department, and Mrs. Charles L. Mcclellan were given a testimonial and farewell dinner by forty E. B. well-wishers at the Crocker House last Wednesday, June 26th.
 Charlie was presented with a California saddle leather over night bag by the guests present and thirty other contributors who were unable to attend the festive board. Both Mrs Mcclellan and Brooksy will be missed sorely at the Boat Company.
 MT. Brooks, who was recently elected vice president of the Mys- tic Chamber of Commerce, is planning on going into business for himself in the Mystic area this summer.
 Labor was well represented by Al Farina, President of the Metal Trades Council of New London County, and by Vincent J. Curran, Sr., president of the Boilermakers' L-614, AFL.
 Committee for the arrangement of the affair were: Hubert M. Dempsey, Natalie A. Nagle, Ed ward H. Marsden, Eugene Merritt and Mrs. Edgar J. Schoonmaker.
The sub., 1946-07-04
The Yard Stroller

The true value of holding AFL card in good standing fast proving itself at the Electric Boat Co., Every Boiler maker holds union card be placed at work mme- datey The majority of all Boermakers who have felt the where they fare the prospects of to 2 years of work
 The following the spots where jobs still open or have already been filled by our L-614 boys
 The University of Maine, Orono, Me- Windsor Vermont (Obs Open) Southbridge Mass, Newton Mass, Boston, Mass Cambridge Mass Devon Conn., Shelton, Conn, New Haven, Conn.,, Montvile, Conn.,
 All told approximately 100 L-614 members to date have been placed in field jobs And your active and interested officers headed by Winnie Curran president have hopes of increasing the number to 300 within the next few months
 The rates of pay vary according to states and the vaing cost of ving In Maine, Vermont Massachusetts and Rhode Island the rates 7 for mechanics and $50 hour for helpers whereas in Connecticut and New York the $ $25 hour for mechanics and $1 50 to $1.70 hour for helpers
 In all states, double time is paid for overtime!
 Men do not have to have complete knowledge of the Boermaker trade to qualify but they must be mechanically inclined and be eager to learn the trade Shpyard mechan ics qualify for mechanic rates they have high quality work record, and are adaptable
 At special meeting of all members of L-614 held on June 24th at 73O D. m at New Londons Labor Temple it voted overwhelmingly to raise the dues of L614 $OO week for shpyard members and to $500 month for all field members
 The Painters Local 15O3 Alfred Buttery president held party their members after their regular meeting at Redmens Ha New London, Saturday evening" June 29th. Mike White business agent there and grand time had by all of the boys.
 Bright for all of us in the building crafts chine and metal trades!
 The American Screw Company of Providence Rhode Is land have made arrangements Wmantlc Conn., to move their plant hiring 1000 workers to Eastern Connecticut and near to logical coming port-THE FREE PORT OF NEW LONDON!