davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-01-15

gcgen Sen Snpbismis aIs nid)t mcbr
ganj illmun er1uicien? Mls mir in
Ser 9tdbe oes Sfloiies T. porbei i,lb.
rem, meinte id): Ia mir id)pn eiu.
NAL Oa iino, tonuten mir eigentlid,
Dem 8raien .. einen 9eil,6 abitat,
ten. Gin 8rai", er,pioerte mein
Jabrer seringidNisiG ulpbnt iid)
oas?"
Die Welien
Gum @eibluf, ser ,Siiritenreiie"
beiucbte id, Sen @emabl ser einSigen
Sod)ter 8ilbelms oes 3peiten, oen
Ser5oa bon 8raunitweie nno Cline
burg, Ser Sen Sitel ,a0niaIid,er
Erins uon 8robbritannien uno Sr.
lano" trGgt.
gls mir Ser Marienburg aniidtig
muroen (aub elm Gr5el,gnis ocs
Ipiten 19. Subrblnoerts, aud, int
anferiteinbaifaitenltiD iragcn mir
elllen EaIianten ,per oenn ulgcnblid.
lid aui Dem Sdloiic ampcieno lei.
Ter Mann uannte Ben ScrSpg, Sen
Grbprin5en Grnit !u9llit. lcimen iiin.
aeren 8rloer. ser poriges Sabr cine
perlpihuete Yrin5eiiin bon Seiien nit
iiini ainoern gebeiratet babe. .Sa.
ullo oa mar nod, Hiedd,en", ilhr CT
tort. rRiedden Ger meinte sic Sriu-
jellln Irie&rife 2l,ile Sbpra Nif-
toria Margarete Sppbie Slsa 9ecilie
Isabella 9briIta, wie lie, Iaut 80.
tba". NIT pollem Namen beibD batte
einigc Sdluierisfeiten nit oeln Sra,
sebosen lueil iie ooh beim YINt
mar. limo ipas aus 9iiedd)en ae-
poroen lei? Nd, ieit einigen DO
naten lit lie &onigin bon 8riedel,,
lano", oar oie Anhport.
Ser Sitel ~asl. Erin; Don 8rob.
britannicn unO Srlano", oen ser
J @elicnlFrjo9 sur Grinncrlms an oil
,'eit trdat, ga ,Sannoper uno oas
Vereinigten SaGnigreih bon ieinel
8orfabren resiert purocn, lnaq
bellte, 50 sic 9riten iein 9auo be.
est baben, ialt ,pic Elm 1obn anllu.
ten. sliti Ser anoercn Sete mag
oicicr Namensid)nuB als Guberes
3eihcn scltcn iiir ;. Sic ourd) teiner
tngcn ytationalisnlus pihrlnftc Ell
ropdiid)e uno weltlGuii9c ginlteaunp
eiies Manncs, bciien Saus itets ocl
erflarie Oegner oeS preuBiid,en Sn
periallsllluS mar.
Der Ser5Og lit 1Ooeralilt. gr if
| intcgraler, ih nlod,tc iagen: ertrclne,
Tooeralilt: oenn er begcanet icoel
6orn bon 3entrolismlS nit oelr
tieiiten Ytibtraleu = ielbIt ucnn es
iid) leoiglid um eincn 3rpei- 3onen
3entralislnlis banoeIt.
ltno nit oenielben Wibtraucn Be
oenft er ale ~groBen W6nner" -
ielblt menn es iid ni6t lun Diftato
| rem. ionoern I'M io5ialoemofratiidt
EarteTilbrcr banoclt (IaB iid) 9c
rdoe IN oieem lesteren Yunft 81,
Anlihten Der britiidjen @abDurpoli
tifer uno oes unter en9liid)er Beiat
sung Icbenoen Yrinjen uon Brob
britannien nno Srlano oiametra
entgegenlteben liegt aui ser Sano. J
yenn lit aaeroines bei5i,fiieen
bob Der inteerale 5ooeralismus oes
Welfenpr3ogs nit &irdturmspoli.
tlf uno en9itirnisem Bartifularis.
mus tpenig gu tun bat. Sein Soeal
rDare elm 8uno iouperdner ocutiher
Staaten nit einem gum Wo1le He.
idmteuropas proou3ierenoen 8ubr,
gebict. 81. g.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-01-15
Washingtons deutsehe verwandte
standen in bayrischen Diensten

ObcrIeutnant 9(Dancicrte burb Stel-
lenfauf als 6auptmann III oas
bapriihe Snfanteriereaiment &infel
ein, ipurbe 1904 in bas Snfanterie=
regiment v2llrprins" periett unb
riitte i6IieBlid sum @enerallcut
nant uno @eneralaoiutanten Oes
f,nitiillniaen baperiiden Wnnarti)en
9liblpi0 beS @rltcn auf.
1922 beiratete CT in 9ieaensblra
Die peripitlpete sSrcifrau Slntonie
9pCbner ppn ioiittenbatb uno nalh
ibrem SAB (tS31) auf DEM I'M
Sabre 1888 eriporbenen Gut 9tpt=
sing in sipeiter Gbe ,sSreiin &aroIine
BON Seaeiier (aeltorben 1S41.)
Ser eriten Gbe entitamuten cine
Sod)ter &aroline uno sipei SGbne,
2ubipia lno Morimilian, bie iGmt=
lid in G,ibelbab bel 2inoau /. ..
geborcn iplroen. Ser slpeitcn Ghe
cntlpro6 ein Sobn &arl, Scr lit
9iot,ina sur &eIt fam. Die Mufres
aun9en Der 2ola Montes=MffGre,
Ourcb bic CT ais @eneralleutnnat 6es
&oniNs itarf bcriibrt ,pllroe, ideinen
Sofob bon @oibinaton iebr ilabc
aeaansen su iein. benn CT ltarb ,luei
Wohen nad) Der 9lboanflln0 CUB
iuias. oes Griten idnea umb uner=
ipartet.
Ser roidr Sob oes 7QiGbriasn
battc sur Nolae. oaf iith iein dlteiter
SDbn Sllolpia (aeb. 1927, Der
ouf allsbriidlidcm &lmlh bes No=
terS 1T Den sipilcn Stoatsbienlt
aetrctcn lpor, vlpeaen ieines 0erin=
gen GermoNens" 6oh Dem WilitGr=
oienlt sllipenbcn mlBte. Gr ltorb
bereits als 24idbriaer llnterleut=
nont in 9luasbllra i'm Sabre 1851
iulter ctipas rGticlboften llmltGnocn.
Scr I'M &aocttenforps ersooene
ilpeitGlteite Sobn Marimilian (ocb.
lS29) trot aIs llntcrlelltnant i'm
Geaeniab ;u icincm 8ruocr 1S4S
aus Dem MilitGrbicnlt ipicoer aus,
INN bic Grsiebuna ocs Socr,oas GIi
mar BON SloenburN su iiberncbnlcn.
Scin Sobn George lpurbe lpicocr=
lm Sffisier in Oiterrcidiidcn 0ien=
ltcn uno perpflanste ben ssamilien=
sluci9 Der Ocutiten 9SoibinNtons
altd, oortbin. Der iiinaite sohn
&drl (aeb. 1889, ipie 9uolpi9 in
Der 9Saaerie ersoNcn lno bernad,
Sffiiier in pcritt)ieoenen 9ie0imcn=
tern. erbat 1867 ieincn Nbid)ico,
Da er 1866 im @efebt bel S5clm=
ltaot i'm &rieg Erclibcns 0cNen Ya-
bern al Der linfen Soano ihlper pcr.
ipllnoct iporoen tpar. ST ipanote iit,
Damn Dem bapriihcn Sofoicnit I'll.
bcNlcitete 1875 ben Srin,en 2eopoIo
BON Supern auf icincr &eiic mad,
Sortll9al unb Slnis uno ,ullroe
1881 0offapalicr bci &Dnio 2llo.
ipiN benz 3iueiten. 9lls folder ,GbI
te er allh su Der fOnialitbcn &om.
million uno 81 Der @brcnuudc bcs
lnaliiflihen Nonantifcrs o,li Dem
&oniastbron ,uls oicicr in oclr fri,
tild)en &ofen ocs Sobrcs 1886
cntmiinoi9t ipurDc uno pcnioc Saoc
ipatcr Den SOB iu bcn Stornbcroer
See fono. Ser iiinaltc Sobn Sufot
bon 8aibinaton lebtc in finocrlpicr
Gbe NIT 0rafin Morio Butler.
Neinlbulllen lnnb ltorb 1897 in
GroinN ,lpo feline Satin bis I'll
ibrcm SOoe hn slpril 1888 perbIich
IS lit luobrideinlih. ,pcnn aud
Illlr blirh 3nfall feititellbar, oui'
Nahfonlnlen oieier sSuibinatun olld'
hellte nod Dorbanocn iinD lnb Der
Stolne ocs Samplers fir Die lin.
abbdnNiNfcit Der Scrcini0tcn Stoo
ten IN ciliem ocutid,cn Nonlilien
;lpci9 Nlid) lpcitcrbiu fprtIrht ~ {,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-01-15
stcbenbiiraifd,. .2lmertfanifAes Dolfsblatt

Scr gtame OeS erlten SrdliOcnte
Der &eretni9ten Gtaaten bon 9toro,
an,erifa, George 8aibinaton, lit
oen meiiten Menihen beute ebeniD
9elGllfi9 ipie Die Satiad)e, ba6 sic
YunocsbaupiItoot Der llSW nad)
linn benannt lit. @eniaer befamt
oiirite icbort) sic Satiad)e iein, oak
es einen beutitben ,Somilienstpeio
Der 8aibinatons aibt. 8dbreno lm=
sabliae oeutihe familien Gerlpano=
te in 9toroamerifa baben. offenbort
lih bier an einen beoeutiamtm ,Sall
Die ,peit ieltenere. rmNefebrte Gr=
ihcinunN baB cine llripriinalif
en9liibe sSamilie sic nah 9torb-
anlerifa iiber0riff unb Dem 2anoe
ieinen arDBten Wom idenfte, cinen
3rpciN nab Seutit1)Ianb biniiber.
lpadicn lie6.
9as @erbinbun0saIieo slpiid)en
ocn enaliid)en @aibinatDns, oenen
Scr aroBe Weorae Aoibinaton ent=
ltammt. unb ben ocutiden Nneeb0.
riaen bieier sSamilie lit Ser Sol
lanO acborcne uno felt 1903 in
Ocltitblano aniGiiiae Sofob &aib.
inNton, Der 1929 III YaDcrn aeaoelt
lpuroc lmo, nahbem CT slpeinal oe=
beiratet lmb bie 6crridaft Notin0
III SbcrbaDcrm erlporben bate,
lS4S in Wiiinhcn ais 8eneralobs
iutant bcS baDcriid)en &oni0s Suo=
lpiNs ocs Grltcn ltarb.
Mls Sofob &uibinaton al, %.
Sonllar 1878 in S'Wrupenbo0e in
Aoollano aebpren uno feline @eburt
IN oas Sallfbuh Der bortiaen @roo=
tc I&crfe cinNctraacn tporoen ,por.
lpar Der am %. iSebruar 1882 in
Sir0inien 9cborene @cor0c @oih
inaton nahcSu 4G Sabre alt lnlo
ltano mittcn i'm &onpf Inn Die lin.
abbGnNiafeit icineS 2anoes acocn
Gn9lano. Nofob &aibinatons iso-
nlilic 1T 1886 bon Gnalano nod,
Nollono altsNeiponoert. Gs lit m0as
lidl, oob lln9efdbr Inn bie oIcid,c
Belt olltt) Der 8rpbpotcr Weurae
&aibin9tons nad) gioroonerifo
ollslpanocrtc. 0oB bic ;Somilien ,il=
ianncnbGn0cn. bofiir biirat cine
llns iibcrliefcrte Wittciluma Sofob
Maibinatons. Gem 9llterslmtcrid,ieb
nad f0nntc Der groRc @coro Der
0robonfcI Sofob &aibin9tons oe=
ipeicn iein. Sab man iib ais ;u.
lanlnlcnacbGria bctrat)tetc. benefit
ollh bic Satiadc, ouH cincm GnfcI
SdtObs Der 9tame @corNe oeocben
ipurbc.
Ias bcipeNte Yebensibifial so=
fob &alhingtons llnb icincr SObnc
1T cincs Der ourh bic 9tomen Sbeo-
oor ,Sontanc uno 9loalbcrt Gho.
lnill 10 crfldrten 8eiipiele oofiir, ,pic
Gmiarantenfunlilien bes rs. unb
10. Sabrbunoerts in 9eutid,lanb
all Slnicbcn uno hobcr Stclluna fu-
men. Sas Seben itelte Safob firth
ollf tiNene ,Siife. Sein Gutcr SonicI
Mo'tinNtpn ltorb. ais Scr Sobn crit
ad)t Sabre alt pur. Dit II Sobrcu
pcrlor Sotob ollcb bic Muttcr, Cor
nclio. acb. !oooNitoo, sic 1893 ouf
ocn Sanoaut 9toorb ysiitbinncn bel
Sepocn lturb. Nls Scd),cbniGbrioer
lpllroc Satob T1bnrir, in Dem boil
ldnoiid,cn SnfanteriereNillcnt ga.
ron Sentinf. Ncim &ororinacn Ser
,sronioien in Soollono 0crict CT in
Der NGbe bon !iDnnpeNcn in Wciou-
Ncnld,oft. Hoh iciner Gntloiiuno
lp1locrtc CT mad, Scutitluno ans.
l799 finbcn lpir i'm iehotb lpicbcr
IN bpllanoilden Sienit, uno ,lpur
als slnaeboriacr ocr in cnaliidem
Solo Ntebenocn bollGnpiid,cn 9'ri
Noor. 1902 trot Scr in;lpiid)cn gun,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-01-15
+. ,Scroinano iSricocnsbura

Or. iSeroinano iSrieoensbura
(Gbriltlih Scmpfratiihe Union
iheint mon,entan Der SMYl tpeni.
ger iDmpatbiih iu iein. iSrieocnS.
buras MiGerfolq bci Der BON ocn
Solpiets ltarf bcfiirluOrteten v&On-
fcrcni" Der prOlnillcntcn" bat iid)
fir i'm nad,teilia ausaclpirft. Sb
Gin iiber i'm perbtinNtes Gcoeperbot
in SdDerin oolnit ,m,nittclbar i'm
;}ulunncnbonQ ltcbt. fam CUR 3eil
nod niht feitaeitellt peroen. Sll
alien ,SGllen oieicr glrt lit es aber
falt unnloalid), ill entid)eioen, lpo
Die ioluietiid)c Saftif oufbort uno
Ole lpirflicbc Ginltelllu0 beaiumt.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-01-15

keitsbeschwerden wieder wissen vel
len und CUR selben Zeis Ihrem MaSsn
sutsun wollen, besorgen Sic sich noch
heute Alpenkriuter. Vorsiehss Nus
% gebrauchen vie angewiesen.
Falls Sic % In lhssr NeehbesseAafS
0icht kaufen k6nnen, sender Sic f0S uno0f
Apsakrxutse Einf0hrungsanSsbot un0
orhalton Sic
MIICTCD 6Oc Wert.-Pro.
MOOl CN beflaschen Won
FORMS HEIL.oEL llNIMENr - sati.
septiseh~bringt schnells Iindsrung vou
rhsumatlsehen und nsuralsischen Schmse.
zen, muskul6sen Ruekenschmer1sn, steis
fen oder schmsrxenden Muskeln. Vereta0.
ehungsn und vsrrenkunSen.
F0RNrS MACOLO - alkalisch - lindss0
seviess .vorabsrgshsnde MassnstSrnnOso
Wio Sodbrennon und vordauungsst6run
gen. hsrvorssrufsn durch Elm Usbsrmass
an Siurs.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-01-15

etaD Ste ans ;ssrs Apasns.
Oeit9lteb TN QraRtenv' rem aus
Central VertambP 0em. mon. ww
u bic Sett tetautrefen. Nm Gems mere
Nat0rma NJ" rMtsm gts sem reea.
sesesetes q.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-01-15

cen. AlpenkrSu
triee DSrme su
ten und hilft, "
Abfall sanft u
sussuscheiden,
durch Hartlei.
bigkeit verur.
sachten Case 90
vsrtreiben und
gibt dem Ma.
gen das angs.
n Q b N . Co.
fHhl von WIrme.
Wenn Sic die
Freuden gl6ckli.
cher Linderung
vnn Hsrfleihis.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-01-15
WorUn
Ieiden Sic an
D funktionale
Hartleibigkeit? !?

Besorssn Sic sieh Fornib seitsrpreH
aes Alpenkrxuter. Mehr als elm Ab.
fiihrmittel, % lot auch cine MaSsnt3s
tiskeit anregends Medixin, hefssstells
aus 10 der Natur eigenen m6disinip
schen Wurzeln, Kriutern md Plan
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-11-27

scribed as the last great hope Of
humanity" he said. Just now
this weary and discouraged
world needs a revival of re-
ligious faith and practice"
The convention session reached
a high point when the chairman,
Joseph H. Cohen, saluted the
presence Of Archbishop Cushing
and welcomed the prospect of
the appearance on the next day
of Robert P. Taft, president of
the Federal Council Of Churches
of Christ in America, as "the
dramatic SPECIFICATION of the spir-
it of religious freedom and in
terfaith amity that is so sig
nificant a part of the structure
Of American democracy"
Americans are awakening to
the dire threat Of Fascism which
hangs over them. They are uni
flying their forces. They are
tearing down tine barbados
which subverSive elements have
erected to divide them. They
are gathering their strength.
They are marching to victory in
the name of God and county.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-11-27

being problems. He said people
should live in terms OF the pres
emit, always cultivating faith,
perseverance and courage. j.
White, secretary, related some Of
the activities of the Society. A
striking coidence with reference
to the morning and evening SER
vices occurred. The theme Of
the morning service was appro-
pirate to Thanksgiving. Rev.
Ferguson ended his discourse
with a reading Of J. Rosamond
Johnson's Lift Every Voice and
Sing" In the evening the pas
tor concluded his address with
st. Clair Kirton's Thanksgiving
Behold the fieldsl How still
they lie, Fused to the regions of
the sky" The musical program
included Maunder's Praise The
Lord, o Jerusalem" sung by the
male choir of the church: and
Allitsen's 1.-THE Lord Is NY
Light" sung by Miss D. Cobb.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-11-27
For coore Domnng Degradation

seems the best is yet to come.
For after the most wonderful
experience as the result of the
annual week of prayer, Nov. IA
20, when the spirit Of God fell
in copious showers of blessing
the current Weekend promises
to be unique, in that Elder L. H.
Bland, president of the North
eastern Conference, S.D.A., will
speak out of the fullness of his
heart such inspiradonal mes
sages as only he is capable OF.
Friday 7;45 p m special service,
Elder Bland speaker. The vested
choir will be on hand to en-
nance the service with their
choice rendition of the worlds
greatest music, under the direc-
ton Of Maurice Small. Sabbath
Saturday $50 a m, Sabbath
School; II a m divine worship,
Elder Bland speaker. 1t is ex-
pected that other Conference Of
ficials will be present.
Sunday night, the pastor Rev.
T. L. Davis will continue ms
illustrated lectures.
The public is cordially invited
to attend all services.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-11-27
Address Of Grand Master
William A. Howard
At Cornerstone Laying
OF New Hope Church

Rev. Brown and members Of
New Hope Baptist Church, Dep
uty Grand Master, officers and
Members of Alpha G. Lodge of
A. F. g. A. M. Scottish Rite Free
Masons and friends, as Grand
Master, / wish to express our
deep and sincere appreciation
for the great honor you have
conferred upon us by your invi-
tation coming through King Sol
onion Lodge of which Brother
William R. Miller, an esteemed
member Of your church, is Wor-
shipful Master, to ofhciate at the
laying Of this corner stone.
There is a striking and perpet-
ual similarity between the Chris
tian Church and Free Masonry.
We are alike in our reverence to
God, in our purpose to benefit
humanity, in our brotherly love
and true fellowship, and we are
both as ancient as the existence
of civilization.
Truly We are proud TO come to
you and perform the sacred task
of laying this corner stone upon
this building erected to Almighty
God and for His service. We come
as lawful Masons, true and faith
full to the laws Of our country,
and engaged by solemn obliga-
tions to be serviceable to our
brethren In our lodges, in our
churches and in our country,
and to fear God, the Great Arch
itect of the Universe.
We have among US secrets
which cannot be divulged, but
these secrets are lawful and
honorable and not repugnant to
the laws of God or man. They
were intrusted in peace and hon
or, to the Masons of Ancient
times, and having beeen faith
fully transmitted to US, it Is our
duty to convey them unimpaired
/ to the latest poSteriiy.
We are assembled here today
to lay stone in the structure Of
a church building which we GRAY
God may continue to be a place
for divine worship, and the pro-
motion of Christianity. harmony
and brotherly love in this great
City Of Boston and throughout
the world till time shall be no
more.
We scattered corn as an EN-
blem of plenty. We wish you
plenty of heavenly blessings. We
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-11-27
PEOPLES BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. r. NJ. Owens. Pastor


Last Sunday, as usual, found
well filled houses at both service
eS. The pastor preached his US
ual, inspiring and instructive
sermons and one man became a
candidate for baptism at the
evening service. The Choir was
performing at the usual high
standard, and the song leaders,
Essie O'Banyoun in the morning
and Leila Stinson and Leila
Howard at night, came in for
high praise for their singing.
Pledges for the Home Coming
Rally are still coming in, and
the final report was delayed fer
that reason. Florence Her
Taylor, Musical Director, s
drilling her charges for The
1913 edition Of the Mes ea~'
which is certain to surpass all
previous renditions.
Dr.. E. Downing, of Roanoke.
Va, dentist and former associ-
ate of the pastor, was present
and made remarks compliment
tary to the Pastor, Church and
work.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-11-27
''Your Brothers Voice.
Clifford |. Miller

enormous repertoire. 1t seemed
he could sing and play indefin-
itely.
And now for a closeup Of the
artist. He was born in Green
vile, South Carolina. From the
age Of seven to the age OF seven
teen, he travelled through the
deep South as the "eyes" for
blind MINISTRIES. During these
years he learned to play the
guitar and absorbed many of the
numerous songs and tunes which
make up his vast store Of melo-
dies. He has won a place in the
music world as an interpreter Of
ballads and blues. On the stage
he has the poise and stage de-
pertinent Of a Roland Hayes. His
dress, however, is informal, but
well groomed. He wore a sport
shirt open at the throat, neatly
pressed Stacks, and sport shoes.
His stage equipment consisted of
a specially made footstool on
which he beat out his rhythm
with the heel or the toes. His
smile warmed his voice pleased
and his harmony sprang from a
blend Of strings and voice. The
audience applauded with ardent
appreciation. For one encore, he
called upon the audience to join
him and with ready abandon,
the audience sang as If they had
known the tune for many years.
Yet, some were singing the
song for the first time. Upon
the second encore, the requests
of numbers from the audience
for favorite tunes were many and
very audible.
You like Josh White because he
sings with complete enjoyment,
and he leaves you with a song in
your heart to suit your every
mood. You find yourself hum
ming in Renaissance one Of the
many ballads, and you gratefully
think Of Josh White.
EDITH G. BROWN
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-11-27
Antiques Exposition
At Mechanics Bldg. To
Open Next Monday

Largest collection Of antiques
ever assembled in New England
will be exhibited at semi-annual
Boston Antiques Exposition spon-
sored by New England Antiques
Assn in Mechanics Building, be-
ginning Monday, Nov. 20 and
continuing through Saturday,
Dec. 4, from 1-1O:3O p m daily.
A total of 125 antique connois-
seurs from all six New England
states are participating in the
exposition which will have more
than 100000 articles.
Large collections of valuable
and rare antiques including
some Of the first glass made in
this country, the Lacy Sandwich
type with selections of amber
ena and bermice glass will be
among the millions Of articles.
Because 0 I the painstaking and
delicate craftsmanship and cost
ly process, this type glass is no
longer made. 1t originated in
New England.
There will be many visible
modern uses Of antiques at the
exhibit such as coffee grinders
converted into lamps. cranberry
scoops into magazine holders,
cobbler's bench into a tea table
and candlesticks into lamps.
There will be quaint articles
such as mustache cups, candle
snuffers, match safes and intri-
cate mechanical banks.
Milton Babcock, director, also
announced there will be rare and
finely made furniture Of various
periods, odd button collections,
as a special Christmas feature
antique toys, a valuable collec-
ton of pistols and guns, a fas-
cinating array Of primitive dolls,
a Chinese pewter ship dated 1895,
a 2O0-year old handcarved bar
rel-shaped chair, and countless
other articles Of absorbing inter-
est. The Sheltered Work Of the
Boston tuberculosis Association
will also have many interesting
articles made by the handi-
capped cared for by the associa-
ton Of the exposition.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-11-27

On Nov. IA Archbishop Rich
ard J. Cushing OF the Catholic
archdiocese of Boston addressed
Che seyenty-fifth anniversary
convention of the Union Of AM
erican Hebrew Congregations.
He hailed religion as the founda-
ton OF freedom and attacked
atheism, fascism, and nazism as
the great threats to freedom in
this generation.
And then, speaking officially
Tor the Catholic Church, the
Archbishop declared, II can and
DO pledge to you the friendship
of my people. There are many
ignorant or malicious things
sometimes said about our be-
iiefs and their effect on the at
titude of Christians towards
Jews. I ask you not to believe
those things; they are lies and
they are uttered in order to
divide u.s.
Following the Archbishop came
Jacob Aronson, chairman of the
Unions board. He spoke Of the
desperate need of the world for
religion. at this time true re-
ligion may truthfully be de-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-11-27
PLEASANT HILL
BAPTIST CHURCH

Sunday over WORL, 1850 on
your dial) the pastors theme
will be Gods Living Witnesses
Just before the sermon Go
Down Moses" will be sung by
Miss Frances Smiles, formerly
of 10 Munroe st. but now resid-
ing at SGT Mass. ave. The Mis-
sionary Society will be in charge
of special service at the St.
Thomas Home at 8 p m and the
quartet will render the music.
The pastor, choir and chorus will
be guests of the Park st. Church,
birmingham, Sunday evening.
The Young Peoples Society
meets at 6 p m. Rev. Clifford L.
Miller will conduct the 7:3O p m
service and deliver the message.
The Junior Choir will present
a play at the church Tuesday,
Dec. 7, at 8 p m.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-11-27
Josh WHITES ARTISTRY

JOSH WHITES ARTISTRY
Our guest writer for today's
feature is Miss Edith G. Brown,
a teacher at the Memorial High
School. Jericho's Walls Of Preju-
dice are beginning to crumble
and will fall as more and more
of our artists achieve excellence,
as Josh White has done, and as
Miss Browns article REVEALS
CL.M.
Jordan Hail recently was the
setting for new type Ct concert.
The artist was Josh White, a
troubador of work songs, blues,
and ballads. His program was as
varied and>as colorful as was the
audience and the artist himself.
First, let us appraise the audi
ence. All ages and races were
well represented. Some were ar
dent admirers; others had heard
some Of his recordings; many
were hearing him for the first
time. The reaction of the listen
ers to his songs ranged from
ecstasy to passiyeness, from sur
prise to delight, from amusement
to amazement. Yet, whatever the
reaction, all seemed to derive a
measure of enjoyment, and were
satisfied.
The program Of songs appealed
to all the emotions, soaring from
the heights of Joy living to the
plateau of work, then to the
depths Of despair and frustra-
ton. Some of them had been
written especially for the artist
by such writers as Waring Quincy
and Lewis Allen. Several had
been composed and sung by the
artist himself for special moving
picture appearances. Others were
some of the fayorite English ball
lads passing on from one gener-
alton to another by the trouba-
dours of the Middle Ages. In spite
of the number Of pieces present
ed, they represented only a very
small portion of the performers