davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-10-21
OBSERVANCE Of UN DAY AND WEEK

This celebrating UNI Day something but we're lvne
In new enough to be patriotic Americans anu
the Fourth OF July To hope TO survive we
loyal citizens we'll and give our love and loyalty
to the aims and ideals October "A should of all the
special days the ring bells OF freedom ana nou from
our housetops that we will crusade for free world
You ask How does the advance Political Liberty? You
know how been in the throeS OF oepotlsm and
bondage The modcum enjoy has been paid for by
Political Liberty him the grandfather CT Freedom NOW
the UN potential good housekceper et sapfy running
government think of housekeeping vast scae) No
national house not the free and home of the
its To look evil light IN the race
some parts country uncean lovely capital city
Washington not of course but IN the aleysand
filthy relations Where Kluxers ride by night and
nchers gee human torture house needs thorough
spring cleaning all the disnfectants the markets afford
If nation eager self expansion like America and
blessings with sister nations nneed she will
work within the framework Charter to help build
world tTere such thing cleaning thorough and pain
stalking give the ook Runnors abound that in remote
parts the world human slavery pracsd We hear of slave
behind curtains Thousands of displaced
held in concentration War orphans who live like animals
mouth still live in cellars and amid rubbish
from the of hunger crying Cor the UN to come
and help
The Declaration Human Rights the standard for
the pattern
Whereas recognition inherent dignity and of the
the equal inaienabe rights all
family is the foundation of freedom justice peace the
world and
preamble Of Declaration of Human Rights is given
the fundamental why the UN good
housekeeping than housekeepers to fill them YOU
and in in tn spot fill try help UP with
fanaca and missionary zeal the old worlds
find The UN will be stronger
strong their daily fights with the iniustces Ct this
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-10-21
COMMUNITY CHURCH
John Hancock Hall
JOHN HAYNES HOLMES
SPEAKS SUNDAY

Whats the Meaning of These
Times: A Survey and a Judg-
ment,' will be DR.. John Haynes
Holmes address subject when.
for the first time this year, he
occupies the pulpit of Community
Church, Sunday, Oct. %, at 1920
A. M. DR.. Holmes, Minister
Emeritus of the Community
Church of New York, has served
until this past month as Chairman
OF the Board of the American
Civil Liberties Union. One of the
founders of the Civic Affairs
Committee of New York, he
played leading role for the cleo
ton of Fiorello LaGuardia as
Mayor. A leading Unitarian
preacher, he was the first Presi-
dent of the Unitarian Fellowship
for Social Justice. He was editor
for many years of the liberal re-
ligious weekly, Unity" DR..
Holmes is widely known as the
author of many books. He spent
many months in India just before
his personal friend Gandhi was
killed and was one of the last
Americans to have been in con-
ference with him.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-10-21
Women Unite For Dever

made cognizant of the many
remarkable achievements accom-
plished under the DEvER admin
istration, Such highlights as: civil
service preference to Gold Star
Mothers; new hospitals and facili-
ties for mental and public health:
increases in Old Age Benefits;
raising of educational levels, with
authorization to contribute up
to $50 of the cost Of new COM
munity and regional schools;
more than 10000 new housing
units; these being Just few of
the DEVER accomplishments.
Some of the local ladies pre-
sent were: MeSdames, Josephine
R Vaughan, Eleanor Jones, E.
Woodhouse, Rheable Edwards,
Ethel Taylor, Inez Braxton,
Jessie Coffee, E Chandler, Flore-
nee Morgan, Gloria Woodhouse,
Frances Bennett, and Mabel E.
Vaughn
DEVER WILL DO MORE FOR
MASSACHUSETTS.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-10-21
JOHN L. DEVANEY,
"a Washington ST., Reading.
Dever Adds Tc
Peoples Worries
Says Coolidge

Everywhere I go Lind plain,
ordinary people very much wor-
ried about the future" declared
Arthur w. Coolidge, candidate
for Governor, today.
Bread winners see more and
more of their wages taken IN
taxes. Housewives are disturbed
by the rising cost Of living. Mar
ried veterans are concerned over
being called back into uniform.
Younger men know that even
after Korea, thay face Seiective
Service for years.
Instead Of helping to end
worries, the Dever AdminiStra-
ton is deliberately creating new
anxieties for a badly worried
state. 1t is threatening the peo-
pie with new controls, draining
their hard-earned income with
new wastes and extravagances
and piling new burdens on top
of the tremendous new load of
Federal taxes, which must be
raised for national defense.
1.-THE Governor either doesn't
realize that people are enduring
all sorts of war sacrifices or he
doesn't care, so long as he can
pack more pay-rolls and grab
bigger political slush funds.
so all over Massachusetts,
men and women are in revolt.
Regardless Of their previous pol
itical party labels, the plain peo-
pie of Massachusetts, this year are
determined to ger rid of his adj
ministration SO that they can
find some security and peace of
mind in the shadow of war.
"They are sick and tired of
the way things are going. They
are turning in thousands to Cool
idge because they know that in
the dark days Of further trouble
ahead, they can trust Coolidge
as Governor"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-10-21
Charles St. A.M.E. Church
WGrren St. 6 Elm Hill Ave
Rev. WoIter c. Davis, Postor

Rev. Davis ability to develop
current problems into principles
to follow for everyday Christian
living is partly responsible for
the large congregations at all
services at Charles st. His morn
ing theme Oct. Is was pertinent
as a means of combating the APP
palling rise in juvenile delin-
quency. He stressed "The revival
Society most needed today is
that of Christian homes; and.
In their complaceniy at settling
money debts people are prone to
neglect more important debts to
neighbors of respect, truth and
personal, social and divine obi
cations" Four young people
joined the church. Along with
increased spirituality the social
side of religion is fostered. The
successful Quarterly Conference
ended Monday night at a tea
served by the ladies of the Altar
Guild. The Religious Education
Groups Wednesday night ex-
travaganza of feminine pulchri-
tude in advanced fashions sur
passed their previous shows. The
collation. was served by Mrs. Julia
Johnson and her Stewardess
Board No. 3. The musical festi-
val sponsored by the Choirs tran
scended all expectations. The
dramatically beautiful tones of
Amanda Kemp, the soothing
cadences Of Mrs. Flora G. Ander-
son, the artistry of the organ and
piano duet of Mrs. GLADYS M.
Purdue and Mrs. l. P. Braith-
waite made this truly sublime
occasion. Trustees will meet Oct.
10; Tuesday, l6, Article of Re-
lgion, Glass meeting, instruction
Tor converts; Thursday, Chancel
Choir, Christ Temple; Oct 90.
Tea by Stewardess Board No. q;
Fridays, Prayer meeting.
-CLARISSA ]. HOLMES.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-10-21

At gala meeting held last
sunday afternoon at tn {
Parker House Roof, more than
700 women attened to pledge
and plan their support for the
reelection q Governor Paul A.
DEVER.
Under the guidance of Chair
woman Kathleen T. Ryan Dacey,
plans were made to sponsor a
monster tea and reception in
honor of the Governors sister,
Miss Marie Dever. This reception
was tentatively scheduled to be
held Sunday, October %. 1850,
at the Copley Plaza (main ball
room, the exact time to be an
nounced at a latter date.
Stirring and electrifying talks
were given by Joseph Dever
Representing his brother the
Governor), John Carr, Chairman
of the Democratic State Com
mittee, and Senator John E.
Powers, Suffolk County Chair
man. The ladies present were
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-10-21
BANQUET
Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page One)
Adah, the blue ray, teaches us
Fidelity The lesson OF faithful
ness. Second, Ruth, the yellow
ray, from which we are taught
the lesson Of Constantly! A
story unparalleled for its beauty
and eloquence! Third, Esther,
the white ray, teaches us 10y
altyl The foundation of Char
acterl Fourth, Martha. green
ray, teaches us Faith! without
faith in The Resurrection and
the glorious life eternal. the
sufferings and trials of this life
would be out of the realm of
human endurance. Fifth, Electa,
the red ray, teaches us that
beautiful virtue OF Love! Her
charitable heart and loving
kindness, were prompted by the
second commandant, enunciated
by the blessed Christ, Thou
shalt love thy neighbour as
myself"
An illustriouS speaker has
said, Fidelity, Constantly 10y
atty, Faith and Love, these are
the lessons of our Order. They
are our heritage, our principles
on which we base our Life, our
Hope, our Love" These lessons
will continue to make us stead
fast, humble, answering in our
faith, loving and kind, if we live
in keeping with our tenetS.
We cannot, we must not falter,
they must be constant remind
ers that they are Gods teach
ings, and our tried virtues tow
ard righteous living.
Permit me at this time on be-
half of our constituents, to ex-
press to you, and you, and all
those who have so cheerfully
and generously given your in
dispensable support and coop
Grafton, our profound thanks.
In conclusion may I leave
with you this thought so aptly
expressed in the lines of an inn
mortal bard.
Build thee more stately man.
SionS
Oh my soul
While the swift seasons roll,
Leave thy low vaulted past.
Shut thee in with a dome more
vast,
Till thou at length are free!
BY life's unresting sea.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-10-21

since 1912 a silver medal is con-
ferred upon one colored and one
white layman by a Catholic
leader. The 1850 medals will be
conferred Oct. 29 in N. Y. by
the Most Rev. Stephen ]. Dona-
hue He is the Auxiliary Bishop
of New York.
THE DAY may come when Bos-
ton College will be the recipient
Of an honor equal to that of
the boy she once RELOCATED to
the bench" During thos days
when Be was wined and dined all
arguments against the un-
America npolicieS Of Florid, a
Clemson. Auburn, Tulane, and
other scheduled Dixiecrats were
shouted down. Numerous ex-
cuses to "iuStifv" the conces-
sions to the Dixiecrats were
handed out.
80 ef AR
OTHER COLLEGES as well as
BIC. have made the mistakes of
t making concessions to Dixiecrat
J prejudice. But events have al
ways come to pass to prove con-
: clusively they were not in agree
ment with democracy. 1t is not
always in The field OF collegiate
: sports 1t might we'll be a "pcl-
! icy" in medicine, science, and
even enrolment. 1t Is not toe
late for our schools and college:
to follow democratic reforms.
- -
: FOOTBALL COACH Frank
: Leahy who muffed his chance
for democracy at Boston College
still has a chance to make
) amends at Notre Dame. There
: are Brud Hollands. Fritz Pollards
: Bill Lewis, Levi JackSons, Jacki,
Robinsons who could help Notrt
Dame as well as BIC. And wher,
Z team refuses to play Tar
! Yanks, a game can be cancelled
1t only takes the Christian
courage Democracy now needs.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-10-21
Cong. Dawson :

Continued from Page One)
rice ]. Tobin, Gov. Paul A.
Dever, ex Gov. and ex Mayor
James M. C,rley and others.
There will be gala entertain
ment of all kinds and suhc ora
tory as you haven't heard
since Recorder of Deeds Mar
shall Sheppard was last heard
1t will be an old fashioned pol
itical rally and whether Repub-
lican, Democratic, or Independ-
ent you can not afford to miss
this treat and learn the real
facts on Civil Rights. Admission
is free.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-10-21
GLOUCESTER MEMORIAL
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. James L. Smith
Minister

Attendance for the last two
Sundays has been most crafty
ing. Friends Of Gloucester have
responded to our calls without
hesitation. Members may we
have the same caliber of response
this Sunday to greet Rev. Marcus
Priester Of the Boston Presby-
terry? He has been with US before
for services and Gloucester could
hardly ask for more interesting
and inspiring messages We will
look for you Sunday, Oct. %.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-10-21
O'Banyoun's
Observations

Let US pack the old Twelfth
Baptist Church, Thursday night,
to hear first class program by
I the S. Coleridge-Tayl Music
Association and to help an always
worthy cause The proceeds of
this concert will go to a scholar
ship fund for some deserving.
talented student, and we may
hear who it is, that night
Next Wednesday is the night
advertised for the presentation
of the opera, "Ouanga", by Cla-
renee Cameron White, in Phila-
delphia. If | could get there, l
certainly would be one of the
audience; but I can and do wish
the greatest success for the BRAIN
child of the distinguished music
ian, and shall be listening for
the good reports on the presenta-
ton.
See where the Nurses Unit. of
Peoples Baptist Church, will
honor Mrs. Betty Bagby, in a
Testimonial Banquet, at the
church,, Wednesday November 8,
and wish to commend them for
the gesture. The giving of flow
ers to the living is often too
long deferred. There can be no
more worthy church worker than
the same Mrs. Bagby, who has
spent years in unselfish service.
May they pack the church to the
walls to do honor to her.
The Aeolian Chorus has be-
gun seasons activities under the
direction Of Joenelle Bryant. Now
we can look for still greater
accomplishments from this wor-
thy body of artists.
Had the pleasure of attending
the fifth anniversary concert of
the Dixie Singers, and I must say
that Richard Digs has developed
an organization of which the
whole community may be Justly
proud. The gesture of sharing
the program with the Concord
Chorus was a happy one. Digs
conducting, ensemble, soloists and
accompaniment were all top notch
and inspirational.
Charles Everett, tenor, and
Kelly Wyatt, assisting pianist,
are scheduled for Jordan Hall,
Sunday, the 18th, at $50. Al
though l can say nothing about
the performers, not having heard
them, l can say that the Clarence
White Club. sponsors, have never
disappointed me, when have
had the pleasure of attending
! their presentations Thev have
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-10-21

MS OLD friends the bruSh-off = the man
VINO torgets the plain people who believed
his false promises and elected him.
All over Massachusetts men and women
are turning to Coolidge because they know
they can trust Coolidge as Governor. They
know, too, that Coolidge will advance the
rights and the deserved opportunities of all
races, creeds and nationality groups,
Here are some human interest sidelights
on Coolidge which reveal why the plain ord
mary people trust this plain, ordinary man.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-10-21

DENTAL secretary is an Irish-Am-
erican girl. His press chairman
is Latin, his typist Scandin-
avian, his organization chair
man an Italo-American. his
finance chairman a Jewish Am
erican, his hostess a Franco-Am-
erican and so on.
This sort of sqaure deal for
all American groups is no cleo
ton campaign gesture with Cool
idge. This is the permanent
Coolidge way. In private life for
years his law Office associates
have been Yankee brother, a
Jewish-American and an Irish
American.
His campaign treasurer since
he started in 1886 as a state
Representative has been an
Irish-American. A brilliant Bos-
ton colored girl was his private
secretary. His secretary as Lieu
tenant Governor was an Irish
American and his clerk an Italo-
American girl.
True Representation Under
Coolidge
This long background of true
representation in his own politi-
cal family circle is forecast of
what the Coolidge administration
will be.
Various groups not only will be
fully represented in the Coolidge
state government but, equally
important, their social, econom-
ic and political rights will be adj
vanced by Coolidge. He doesn't
want people set apart for any
reason; he wants everyone con-
tributing their special talents to
sound, humane government and
enjoying the full rights of Am
orleans.
Coolidge on Racial Equality
Our Declaration OF Independ-
ence," declared Coolidge recent
ly, was more than an act of
separation from England. 1t
was an act of dedication. We
pledged ourself to the principle
that all men are created equal
and that never should any Am
erican have cause to feel that
he was Disseminated against by
other Americans.
I'VE in Massachusetts, have an
eternal shrine to racial equality.
In the cemetery beside Boston's
Park Street church you will find
that the martyrs of the Boston
political Advertisement
Massacre are buried in the same
lot. The white men and Crispus
Attacks, the colored hero who
together struck the first blow for
freedom, rest in honored glory
side by side as equals. Let us
live side by side as equals and
so be worthy of the freedom they
gave US"
Coolidge on Discrimination
The other day Coolidge said,
There are no pogroms, Buchen-1
walds, Ku Klux sheets, or Jim
Grow cars in Massachusetts. But
let all of us always keep from
our hearts the spirit which Gre
ates such evils.
There is no discrimination on
the Honor Rolls that dot our
public squares. No one is called
a second class citizen on the
casualty lists from Korea. If
Americans of every race, creed
and nationality can cement their
friendships with their blood in
war, we can, if we will, continue
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-10-21

lam, OOWn-t0-E arth Leader
Coolidge is one of the greatest
experts on state legislation and
administration in recent years
This know-how in governments
commands universal respect in
a state disguised with payroll
padding and other wastes and
extravagances.
But it is Coolidge's. warmth
and genuine concern for individ-
ual men and women which at
tracts SO many people to this
plain, down-to-earth leader.
Dever Deceived Public on MIA
Coolidge by nature despises
promise-breaking His criticisms
of Dever are because Deyer de-
liberately deceived Boston labor
ers, shop girls, scrub women and
others = to whom go cents extra
car fare a week is a burden -
when Dever made them think
that if they elected him. he
wouldn't raise their MIA. fare.
They trusted Dever and Dever
betrayed the very people who
voted for him = and Dever is
now trying to fool them again
with fake claims and false prom
Uses.
This Coolidge concern for men
and women as individuals is a
reason why everyone who knows
Coolidge trusts him, This trust
is very strong among Massachu-
sets people whose folks we're
born abroad because they know
Coolidge believes sincerely in
greater equality and opportun-
ity for them.
"Stamp Out Intolerance"
Massachusetts is a great cos
mopolitan state to which all
races, creeds and nationality
groups contributed their dreams
and their talents" he declared
the other day.
"All of us had share in build
ing our Commonwealth. All of
@us have a responsibility in pre-
serving it. All of us have a
duty to stamp out discrimina-
ton and intolerance. The acct
dents of birth and migration
have made us neighbors. Let us
develop into close friends"
Coolidge, long before the Fair
Employment Practice law was
originated had practiced FEP.C.
in his own business all his life.
When the first draft of the law
was presented, Coolidge, as a
legislator, hesitated to accept its
form until he was certain that
the written proviciens really
would curb discrimination with
out harming those whom the
law sought to protect.
But after thorough study, he
supported F.E.P.C. He became so
convinced that it was working
well that as Acting Governor in
1913, Coolidge reappointed Ell
wood Mckinney to the F.E.P.
Commission and praised the adj
ministration of the law.
Coolidge Practices What He
breaches
Coolidge not only speaks out
for a square deal for all groups,
Coolidge practices what he
breaches. Go into the Coolidge
I for Governor Headquarters, Al
fremont st., Boston, and see
equality and opportunity in eff
feet. His campaign manager is
an immigrants son. His conf
|
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-10-21

"The height Of the PIN
nacle is determined by the
breadth Of the base"
= EMERSON.
- 90 80
BOSTON COLLEGE, by cut
Sing loose the schedule with
major Dixie Elevens, may well
embark upon a greater role of
democracy which was badly
threatened ten years ago. Dur
ing 1899 and 1910, in two years,
Boston College benched a col
ored American Bay State lad five
times; against Florida, Clemson,
Tulane, and twice against Au-
burn. Three of the five games
were played in Boston. jim
Grow reigned in the B. c. Bowl
Classics" too.
LOU MONTGOMERY, the po-
tentially All-American 3. c.
halfback who was kept in moth
balls, has now been honored
along with ]. Howard McGrath
the liberal Attorney General Of
the United States. Both are
recipients of 1850 medals of In
ter racial Advancement pre-.
sented by the Catholic Inter.
Racial Council, Lou being presi.
dent and a founder of the Hart
ford, Connecticut chapter. 81
time marches on. Justice trl
umphs.
MISSISSIPPI, the rebel stat
of Bilbo and Rankin hung TIL
haymaker on B. c. policy o
maintaining Dixiecrat relations
ole Miss swamped the Eagles re
Gently in one of Boston's wors
defeats. Ten years ago, B. c
bent over backwards to pleas
every Dixie eleven. B. c. ever
benca3d Democracy. The BIZ
gates and Bowl Games" seeme'
worth the price. SOP
- - 80
so TODAY, both B. c. and for
mer coach Frank Leahy (Notrl
Dance are experiencing thei
their toughest years while thu
Forgotten Man" who was hid
den away and benched for theil
profit is receiving the high hon
ors from the Church This is nc
coincidence. And Lou Mont
gomery who was not deemed
good enough to associate WITH
uneducated southerners is today
on speaking terms with Cabinet
officers Of the United States.
THE HOEY AWARD for inter-
racial justice was established in
memory of the late James ].
Hoey, former U. S. Collector OF
Internal Revenue. Each year
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-10-21
that noble unity in peace"

that noble unity in peace"
And all through his life Cool
idge has done just that. No
idge has done just that. No Won
der the plain, ordinary people,
regardless of their several back
grounds, can trust Coolidge as
Governor.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-10-21
a.2itIsal Advertisement, lPoIItcal Announcement,
-lonseal Adyertisemsnt political
COOLIDGE FOR EQUALITY
OF OPPORTUNITY FOR ALL
New Human Interest SideIighss Reveal Some o
anings Coolidge has Said and Done To Stamp Gu
Discrimination and To Advance Rights Of All Croun

everyone aware that unlike elections this campaign for
governor is not the customary partisan contest
This is peoples against Deyer in which 1ndenenden
voters Democrats and Republicans are uniting on Coolidge for
Governor as the only Dever the man who gives
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-10-21

The many friends of Geraldine
Hurley, that genial and COM
petent pianist and teacher, who
was besiged with an all-out at
tack Of virus pneumonia, will be
glad to hear that she has the
battle under control, and is now
recuperating at her home, 81
Calender ST., Cambridge
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-10-21

That band concert, in Jordan
Hall, tomorrow afternoon. at 8: 80
IS going to top everything in that
line, if you ask ME. l have heard
the band in practise; I am FAM
liar with the ability of most
Of the players; ! know the ability
Of their sterling conductor, Bob
chestnut, Jr.; and you cannot 90
wrong if you get there to hear
the Prince Hall Masonic Sym
phonic Band, in concert. Don't
say didn't warn you.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-10-21

THE HoEY AWARD for inter-
racial justice was established in
memory Of the late James ].
Hoey, former U. S. Collector of
Internal Revenue. Each year
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-10-21
Boston Baked
By MAZE KoUNTzE

"The height of the PIN
nacle is determined by the
breadth Of the base"
EMERSON.