davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-08-01

for public scrutiny, as we'll as jap
anese and American models, in
Guiding the amphibious Weasel.
German and American jet-pro-
PEELED planes will be explained, as
well as the TOTO fighter, developed
by the japanese near the end of
the war.
The public will be free to take
photographs and climb all over
the equipment if they want" ac-
cording to Maj. Thomas Gentel of
the Office of the Chief of Ordnance,
who is assisting in the preparation
of the show.
Participating in the opening cere-
monies with Secretary Patterson
are Maj. Gen. Everett S. Hughes,
chief of ordnance; Brig. Gen.
Claude D. Fernbaugh, commander
of the Military District of Wash
ington; Gen. Spaatz, representing
the AAF, and Brig. Gen. A. B.
Quinton, commander of Aberdeen
Proving Grounds, where many of
the newer types of ordnance on dis
play at the show have been devel-
oped.
Evening star., 1946-08-01
Hands Can Look
Years Younger
ADVERTISEMENT. A

II your hands show premature signs
of aging-brown spots, muddy
faded-out tan, freckles, cracks,
roughness or other surface blem-
ishes outwardly caused-then you'll
welcome this easy new way to love-
lier, more youthful-looking hands.
Try Golden Peacock Bleach Creme
now. A few treatments, day or
night, can give such thrilling results
in whittier, clearer, smoother hands.
5oc and s1.oo at toiletry counters.
Evening star., 1946-08-01

Justice Holtzoff in the Iatter's
chambers. and Mrs. Boone was rep
resented by Attorney A. Leckie Cox
MIR. Margolius said the boy re-
turned to the Metropolitan Area by
bus after being unsuccessful in an
attempt to thumb a ride. He said he
did not know with whom the boy
stopped between the time he left
Mrs. Boone Friday and the time he
caught the bus,
Evening star., 1946-08-01

and other vegetation, and said "it's
time for the scythe and sickle"
Safety Director Edward Curran of
Keystone said many property owners
do not realize the hazard to which
motorists are subjected, and said
the danger is particularly serious
where stop" and SLOW" signs are
obScured.
Evening star., 1946-08-01
Keystone Club Warns
OF Crossroads Dancers

The Keystone Automobile Club to-
day called attention to dangerous
conditions at numerous crossroads
due to the summer growth of weeds
Evening star., 1946-08-01
WHAT'S WRONG
WITH
MARRIAGE?

One in five now breaks up. Qn the 20-to
3o-year group nearly one in threeD In
August Readers Digest, Philip Wylie
claims that men marry with sex instead
of fatherhood-on the mind, and women
with a juvenile, unrealistic concept of
romantic love. There is only ONE basis
on which he believes lasting marriage
can be built. Read what it is.
The midland journal., 1946-09-27
Wants Opera Career

Margaret Truman, daughter of
the President, has decided that she
wants to make music her profess
sion, and for more than six years
during which she has been studying
quietly she has not sung in public.
She is almost sure to have an oper-
attic and concert career. Margaret
has a voice that needs no White
House accompaniment and she
plans to have her career on her own
merits. She intends to sing under
the name Of Margaret Wallace, her
mothers family name.
The midland journal., 1946-09-27
PARENTS FAILED TOO

A perpIexed father, whose three
daughters have all obtained d.
UOrces and returned home, asks
Miss Norris what has happened
to the "oldtashioned' attitude
to,Oard marriage. He says the
girls are all young-under Is,
and that they had no real grounds
for divorce. They simply came
up against some difficulties and
Establishments, normal enough
even in the happiest unions, and
they quickly determined to get
out OF a situation that wasn't en-
tirely satisfactory. Now they are
in their fathers house, Uith their
babies. While it is a big house,
there isn't room for four tami-
lies. Bickering and criticizing is
unavoidable.
He goes on to explain each
girls situation and the history
Of her marriage. Then he tells
Miss Norris that he isn't exactly
asking for advice, but he wants
sympathy. Il modern girls had a
little more endurance and cour-
age, he says, they could stick it
out, and make successes of their
marriages.
The fault, replies Miss Norris,
lies as much with himself and
his vii as rOith the girls. If these
daughters had been impressed
all along With the seriousness of
marriage, its trials and difficult
ties, they would haze been better
prepared for the great step that
they took, perhaps too young.
The midland journal., 1946-09-27

on for a long time. I'm not sure
that 1 want your advice" this let
ter ends, 'but I want sympathy,
lots of it."
You have it, Paul. But don't for
get that much of the responsibility
for this situation rests with you and
with your wife. These girls were
not brought up to a realization of
the seriousness of marriage, and
the danger of the delusion that di-
vorce is an escape from its incon-
veniences. They felt, as young
wives, that marriage was like a
school, or a house, or a hat. If you
don't like it, change it. Don't put
up with the inevitable disappoint-
ments and Establishments that
are part of even the happiest mar
riage. Just get out, the way you'd
get out of job that suppressed and
displeased you.
Can't Get Out Painlessly.
Marriage isn't like that. It's roots
60 deep - deep into a woman's
life. She cannot tear them up and
throw them aside without injuring
many lives, especially her own.
Years ago I knew a girl named
Elsie. She married at 18 with the
statement that she didn't care for
Herb, but she wanted to he mar
ried at IS. At q she had been seven
years divorced, had grown older,
wiser, better. She fell in love, while
on an ocean voyage, with the son
of distinguished, conventional,
wealthy Baltimore family. They
were married and went to his home
where she was cordially well
coined. No one knew of her divorce
until one night, at a dinner party,
her first husband appeared, drunk
and truculent. The episode was
passed over somehow, but her baby,
born too soon as a result of agita-
ton, died. There never has been
another child.
Don't blame the girls, Paul.
Blame the parents who didn't train
them to be strong women and good
wives. =.
The midland journal., 1946-09-27
By KATHLEEN NORRIS

r rERE is a letter from the
- father of three girls. 1t
l. l. would make me laugh,
with its peppery dissatisfaction,
If it did not come nearer to max
ing me cry.
"What the heck is the matter
with girls nowadays?" asks
Paul McAllister. "My wife and
had three-we wanted a boy,
of course, but we got three pref
ty, active girls, who grew up to
keep the place in an uproar with
their dates and their clothes
and their boy friends. There
wasn't day for five or six years
that someone didn't want new
dress, or want to give a party,
or was crying over some invita-
ton that didn't come through or
some boy who didn't like her.
"That was bad enough. Then all
three married; the little one first
and the twins at a double wedding
year later. That set me back
about five grand, but no matter
the girls were settled.
Settled! My gosh, they don't
know the meaning of the word.
Fran, one of the twins, was mar
ried two years when she came
home with baby boy, couldn't
stand Phil minute longer. Eight
months later Barbara landed back
on us; she has no child. We thought
she would marry again, but that
was five years ago, and she hasn't.
''Now, six years married, with
two little girls, Eleanor is home.
Well, there's some excuse there.
Her husband is lazy, doesn't make
any money, says he is tubercular
and wants to live out on the desert.
Discordant Household.
"Fran gets a hundred a month
alimony and gives her mother 80.
Barbara gets 300 and says she'll 60
on this way forever, partly to spite
Ross. Here we all are, mother,
father, three daughters, three small
children, and a good deal of refined
arguing and criticizing goes on -
we're too big a family, that's the
truth. The girls cry over their mari
tai troubles, blame each other,
make up - surely this isn't the way
people ought to live, one old man
and lot Of detached women who
don't have homes or husbands! |!
Eleanor has no money to spend,
and talks of job. Barbara is pref
ty we'll pleased with her settle
ment and her freedom from respon-
sibility, and the contrast makes it
hard for the other. girls. It's the
darndest situation I ever saw. They
help, of course, and we all love the
kids, but it means that my wife,
getting on in years now, is running
family clearinghouse.
"Aren't marriages supposed to
stick any longer? Barbara hasn't
got thing against Ross; Eleanor
might have gone out with her sick
husband to Arizona and stayed with
him to the end; Fran says now
that Phil-who has married again
is one of the finest men she ever
knew. I've known folks who weren't t
married who stuck to each other a
lot better than this.
'Rents and housing shortages in
our town make it impossible for
any of them to find inexpensive
apartments anywhere. Our house is
roomy and comfortable, and Bar
bara talks Of building on a big room
for herself when it is possible. But
a house with three young wives in
it and no young husbands seems to
me pretty queer. The girls ages are
only "a, "a and %. This could go
The midland journal., 1946-09-27
WELL FED
BY C.. Kessler

"I've put a fortune into that girls
face" remarked Papa to friend.
"You shouldn't let her spend so
much at beauty parlors," admon-
ished the friend.
'It isn't that" replied the par
ent. "It's her appetite that keeps
me broke"
The midland journal., 1946-09-27
War Plant

Sand what did you make during
the WARP" a visitor asked a big
manufacturer.
The manufacturer pointed to a
picture of a heavy tank on the wall.
"See that tank?" he asked. "Well,
we make the paper clips that hold
the blueprints together"
The midland journal., 1946-09-27
FELL OVER THE BAG?

Sports Broadcast: Now Ted viii
Hams is racing around the bases
he passes first {. now second {.
there, he pulled up at third. Will
iams has tripled!
Mrs. Gooch Ito husband) - For
goodness sakesl Did he hurt HIM
self?
The midland journal., 1946-09-27
Too Close To IL

Archie-What are those marks on
your nose?
Thaddeus-Oh, those were made
by my glasses.
Archie-You should learn to tilt
your head farther back when you
are drinking.
The midland journal., 1946-09-27
Stay Where IT'S Cool

Patient in hospital = Doctor,
do you think / should go to a
warmer climate?
Doctor-Well, that's what I'm try
ing to prevent.
The midland journal., 1946-09-27
Really Tiresome

Helen-Joe talks an awful lot,
doesn't he?
Betty-I'l say so. Why he even
bores me when he talks about mel
The midland journal., 1946-09-27
Bedside Tables
OF Orange Crates

THIS crisp green and white bed
n room is proof that 1t is not
what you use but how you use 1t
that counts. Orange crates for in
stance. The problem always Is
The midland journal., 1946-09-27

Throwing salt on bed of live
Goals in the stove or furnace will
help remove SCOT from the chim-
ney.
The midland journal., 1946-09-27

Shoes that are not to be worn for
a season should be pa r d,
cleaned, and polished, put on shoe
trees to keep shape, wrapped in
tissue paper, and stored.
The midland journal., 1946-09-27

Soak wooden clothespins in wa
ter few minutes before using.
This way they aren't as likely to
split when fastened to the line.
The midland journal., 1946-09-27
Gas on Stomach

Relieved In minutes or double your money back
When excess stomach acid causes painful. suffocat-
Ing gas stomach and heartburn doctors usually
prescribe the fastest-ecting medicines known for
eymptomatic relief medicines like those Bell ans
iiffyor double your money back ON return Of bottle
70 rs. 26c at all druggists.
The midland journal., 1946-09-27
.QhMQ&0MEH ~
|U1h1 1fGaa IS

To keep putty moist place it in
q glass container and fill with
water.
The midland journal., 1946-09-27

II soup stock or gravy has too
much fat, wrap an ice cube or two
in a small piece of cheesecloth
and run it through the gravy or
stock. The fat will collect and
CONCEAL on the cold surface of the
cloth and can be removed easily.
The midland journal., 1946-09-27

When basting, thread a long thin
darning needle for the purpose
and more material can be taken
up at time.
The midland journal., 1946-09-27

r rERE is a letter from the
Fl father of three girls. It
l. l. would make me laugh,
with its peppery dissatisfaction,
If it did not come nearer to max
ing me cry.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-04-06

count.
Rev Kenneth Hughes and At
torney G Bruce Robinson we're
guest speakers at the March
meeting of the Housewives
League at 558 Mass ave. Presi-
dent Mrs Estella Lee Crosley
announces that the scrap book
contest is open TO children 7
to 16 years of age. They should
send their names to Mrs Cros-
by, II Greenwich PIX, Boston.
All housewives are invited to
join the League.
James Byars, tenor, now a
New York City resident, will be
in Boston next month to take
part in Gne Messiah" which is
to be presented by the Organ
lists Guild.
Emanuel Mansfield, tenor, is
on a concert tour of the South
and Southwest. He will make
an appearance in Phila. on
May "a and soon thereafter
he will be heard in the Boston
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-04-06
Carter Post To
Name Two Boys
To Boys Camp

After having just received
from J. Edgar Hoover, a special
service certificate sin grateful
recognition of outstanding ser
vice to the F. B. I. during World
War H." william E. Carter Post,
American Legion, is now out to
gain further special recognition
for service to the community.
The Carter Post is sending two
high school boys this summer to
Boys State, a camp at Amherst
State College, with all their ex,
penses paid. Swimming, base.
ball, hiking and other sports as
well as election, speeches, etc.
will be enjoyed June % until
July 2.
Besides a bang-up good time,
the purpose of Mass. Boys State
is to educats the youth of the
Commonwealth in the duties,
privileges, rights and RESPONSE
bilities Of American citizenship,
thereby making better future
citizens. Boys State is a camp
activity that has been carried
out by the American Legion ma
tionally for over 10 years and is
becoming more popular each
year.
All boys in the junior and
senior years in senior High
School interested in being sent
to this camp for a free vacation
viii get in touch with James R.
Mcdonald, chairman, 119 Ar
lington St., west Medford, Mass,
or Laurence H. Banks, comman-
der, William E. Carter Post No.
16, 9 Cornhill Boston, Mass.
Three Judges will examine all
applications and decide on the
choice of two boys who will best
represent the group. Send your
name in early.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-04-06
COLONIAL BEACON OIL COMPANY
GRADE 5

GRADE 5
Sybil Barbee, Ruth johnson,
Phyllis Dottin, Jacqueline Lee,
Pearl Roberts, Frances Sims.
GRADE 4
Catherine Bovill, Barbara But
Ter, Frances Greene, Edna john
son, Martha Johnson, re an
Marsman, Margaret Purdy, jean
cite Smith, Jean Williams, Con-
eye Patterson, Thelma Sweeney,
Patricia Roberts, Mary A. Smith,
Fannie M. Virgins, Joan Au-
gustus, Patricia Miles.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-04-06

the business session delicious
collation. was served. The ASso-
citation meets in April at the
home Of Mr. and Mrs W J Stew
ems, 1876 Harrishof st.
The annual music festival at
st Bartholomew Church, Cam
bridge, will take place June 16.
Mrs Mary S Fracleon is re-
ported seriously i'll at the CraT-
ford Home n Waumbeck st and
would like to see her friends.
Visiting hours 2 to 5 p m.
Mrs william Johnson of For
est st recently had as her
guests Mr., an d Mrs. Leroy
Greene and Milton Rankin.
Granger Browning was guest
speaker and the Jubilee Chorus
sang at the 18th Baptist BY
PU last Sunday.
In an informal, though schol-
arly address at st Mark Broth
erhood, J H Smith, formerly as
sistant to the head of Tuskege
Institute, now a student in
Harvard University School of
Business Administration, drew
analogies from the Biblical
story of the Jews requesting a
government headed by a king,
whom later they refused to
support, and our present-day
form of democratic government
which exists by consent of the
| people. The speaker pointed out
that in those ancient times,
the people, having failed to OBJ
serve and respect the funda-
mentals upon which their gov
eminent was formed, weakened
its foundation disastrously. His
discussion OF the subject, "a
Peoples Responsibility to It's
Government" invoked the fol-
lowing question: "If the people,
who created the government
have certain responsibilities to
its existence, to what extent
should the government, which
is of the people, go in project
ing the interest of the individ-
ual?" The speaker Sunday, Apr
7, will be the Rev Mr. Bailey.
co-worker of Rev S L LAWS
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-04-06
HYDE SCHOOL
HONOR ROLL PUPILS

The following pupils were
awarded Honor Roll certificates
for general excellence in studies
and department during January
and February. All marks we're
A or B.
GRADE 8
Ellen Barbosa, Edith Brown,
Lila Turner, Gwendolyn Miles.
GRADE 7
M l d T e d Barnes, Ernestine
Sapp, Phyllis Davis, Dorothea
Johnson, Elizabeth Marshall,
Elinor Watson.
GRADE 6
Juanita Sims, Miriam Dome
Ian, Shirley Foster, Ruth Lewis,
Agnes Lopes, Betty Ramsey, Do
rothy Strother, Dorothy Stone,
Dolores Cox, Jacqueline Barros,
June Bayne, Pearl Barbee, Amy
Neal Jacqueline Campbell.
GRADE 5
Charlotte Davis, Sybil Barbee,
Doris Fisher, Isabelle Massey,
Ruth Johnson, Sylvia Miles, JAG
queline Lee, Marian Santos.
/ GRADE 4
jeanette Smith, Jean Williams
Jean Marsman, Christine Bailey,
Carol Bailey, Rachel Ward, Ad-
ena Lake, Grace Gilbert, JAG
queline Gill, Concye Patterson.
SPIRIT PIN WINNERS
The following pupils were
awarded school spirit pins for
January and February to be re-
tanned during March and April
for excellence in department,
perfect attendance and pune
tuality.
GRADE 8
Frances Robinson, Lila Turn
er, Gwendolyn Miles, Elizabeth
Hill.
GRADE 7
Grace Engerman, Ernestine
sapp, Beverly Strong, Anna Mae
williams, Francine Brown, Phyl-
lis Davis.
! GRADE 6
Bertha Bryant, Isabelle Bry-
ant, Lucille Jones, Ruth Lewis,
Betty Ramsey, Cecilia Taylor,
Dorothy Stone, Rose Martin,
Frances Beckett, Janet White,
Amy Neal Kathleen Hines, Jac-
Iqueline Barros Jacuueline
J Campbell
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-04-06

their work at the South End
Branch Of the Public Library,
81 w Brookline st, April l to
April Is.
The Gay Nineties Variety
Show last Tuesday night held
in Roxbury Memorial High
School hall, was attended by a
capacity audience thus insuring
a splend sum to benefit st.
Richards Catholic church on
Buena Vista st, Roxbury, An in
terracial committee attended to
the arrangements.
Atty Charles w Quick Of
Cleveland, o, son of Rev o B
Quick, was recently appointed
on the legal staff of OPA. Rev
Rev Quick was formerly pastor
of 4th Methodist church, Bos-
ton, His present pastorate is the
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-04-06

area.
The Musicians Ball and Show
by Local 535 ATM attracted a
capacity crowd to Butler Hall,
Monday night. March Is. Sew
eral bands and an array of en-
tertainers from Boston thea
tres and clubs presented a fast
moving and varied program
which provided thrills all night
long. Entertainers were Evelyn
White, Phil Lomax and Nadine
Best. Tasker Crosson, vice pres
of local was chairman of the
committee of arrangements.
other officers include Mabel
Robinson, recording secretary
Clement Jackson, secretary
treasurer.
Public Health Nurses are
sponsoring a fine exhibition of
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-04-06

Cory Methodist Episcopal
church in Cleveland.
1t James Miner of Washing
ton, D C, who recently returned
from the Pacific war zone was
the house guest of Miss Marian
McCree and family of 81 Hub
bard ave, Cambridge. On We'd
nesday friends called to meet
him and enjoyed the evening
immensely. On March "a Miss
McCree entertained guests on
her birthday, March "a at her
home in Cambridge. A beauti-
full birthday cake was made in
her homo; and was served along
with delightful cocktails.
Guests were as follows: the
mira Park wishes you to know
Ida Gaulman and Mildred
Saunders, Virginia Strother, Es-
terine Benn, Eva Harris, Gym
thia Belgrave, Gladys Taylor,
Dorothy Taylor; Messrs H Sui
tbs, Smith, Moore, Hill, Robin
son, Donald Shirley, Paul Nc
Cree, Mr. and Mrs E Mckinney.
Hostess and guests presented
delightful musical and dra-
matte numbers, Virginia Stroth-
er, Donald Shirley, Cynthia
Belgrave and Mrs Mckinney
contributed to the program.
Mrs Epps, 119 Humboldt ave,
was hostess on Wednesday,
Mar q at the regular monthly
meeting Of the John w Will
liams of the Columbus Ave Zion
church. Twenty-nine members
were present. Following a bust
ness session a delicious COLA
ton was served. Next meeting
at the home of Mrs Mary John
son, 66 Hammond st.
Sunday night at the Russian
Relief presentations there will
be three most interesting films
N E Mutual Hall, Clarendon St
Boston.
COMING GREAT EVENTS -
The Carol Brice Recital in Jor-
dan Hall, April IA; Wings Over
Jordan, Symphony Hall, April
81; Annual Resthaven League
Appreciation Day at 18th Bap-
list church 1880 p m);W N
Trotter Birthday Party in Com
munity Center, w Medford
Sunday, April 7, Sis p m.
Ella Costello who has for the
past two years been at Rest
haven, passed away and We.
buried from Norris Chapel or
Wednesday at I p m,
The Spotlight. crowded out
this week by tributes to Trotter
will appear next week crammec
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-04-06

with interesting items, so Al
mira Par kwishes you to know.
Helen Worthy Holt, sends some
choice bits from Springfield, her
new home, after her honey
moon trip to New York.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-04-06
CITY NEWS

RESERVE Sunday, April I,
$3.50 pm, 18th Baptist Church,
for 7th Annual Appreciation
Day, sponsored by Resthaven
League.
The YWCA supper meeting
Mar 20 at 140 Clarendon st
heard reports from the dele
gates to the 18th national con-
vention which was held in At
lantic City. Keynote Of the con-
vention was action and work
ing together Among those
present were Lucy Mitchell, ES-
tella Lee Crosby, Gertrude
Smith, Harriet Walton, JOS
ephine Williams, Ruth Lee.
Reserve your tickets now for the
Gospel Chorus Festival given by
United Groups Of greater Boston and
Cambridge, Mrs. Lille BolIord, Ebe-
nexeF Baptist Church, General Chair
man and Director; Mrs. N. J, Sheri-
dan Devils. Col. Ave. A. N. E. Zion
Church, General Viee-ch0irman and
Publicity Manager; Mrs. Helen
Greene, Union Baptist Church, Com
bridge, General Secretary; Fred JeteE
Concord Baptist Church, GenI. Treas.
jordan HolI. New EnsIond Conserve
tory Of Boston. Theme: Help Spreod
the Gospel in Song and Bring Peace
with Unity to on Adjusting World. "
HE Thot Giyeth Let Him Do II With
Simplicity" "Be of the Same Mind
One TO Another" Thursday, May
70, BIS P. IA. Subscription $t,zo,
s5e, Csc, Tex included.
TO a large and delighted au-
dience in Columbus Ave Zion
Church, Sunday night, Mar "a,
a group of bright young people
presented a concert Of vocal
and instrumental selections as
their contributions for the an
nual young peoples Talent
Light. 1t was the second in the
series of such occasions which
are sponsored chiefly by Henry
C Ellison and Ruth H Ellison.
The accompanies were Cora
Lloyd Arnold and Jessie Cham
berS.
We ere offering you the OppOr-
funity to see and hear MaybeIIe Fen
ton pionist, and Borbaru Lottimer Of
Lynn, vocalist. in post-Lenten Musi-
cole. WhoP The Droma Guild Of
the First A. M. E. Church, where3
Corner Of Warren St. and Elm Hill Ave.
When7 Sunday afternoon, April 70.
at $50. Admission SOC (tax inell
Mrs. Soreh Nelson, suPt. ceeelio
PeGy, publicity director.
The llth Annual Riddles Revue
by the Women's Educational Union
of the Robert Gould Shaw House, !
Windsor ST, Roxbury will be held Fri
doy, April z6, 8 p. M, to benefit the
Nursery School. Please try to- be
present.
Mrs Edward cambridge Of
Harrishof st had as guests last
week Mr. and Mrs Shaw Taylor
of Johannesburg, N. Y.
The Clarence Cameron White
Club has gained new impetus
within recent weeks. Among
new members are Ruth Plenty
and Gladys Pierce.
Mrs May Persip of W Spring
field st was hostess to the Sam
uel Coleridge Taylor ASS n at
its March meeting. Following