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The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-12-01
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The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-12-01
CITY NEWS

Testimonial to Fred C. Henderson
sponsored by LiberoI Arts Club, as,
sisted by other clubs OF Boston, at St
Mark Church, 2l6 Townsend st, post,
pOned TO Sunday, Dec. 30, at s:sC
p. m. Musical prosram and speaker
All friends ore invited TO help mokt
successful this testimonial to the vet.
eron music promoter.
Walter j Stevens of Roxbury
is engaged in photography and
research at Harvard Unive -uty
Library, having been selected
for this work by a prominent
Boston firm of collectors If rare
books.
The Lenox Housing Develop
ment Youth Council, Charles
Lewis, pres ana Miss Bernice
Slaughter. sec, will open its End
series of youth forums in the
social han, 10 Ditmus ct, t9mor-
row at A , m with Martin Rich
aldson as guest speaker. The
public is invited.
Mrs Hazel Brothers of How
land st haG as guest over
Thanksgiving weekend Miss
Audrey Dreamer, popular social
tie and amateur art collector
from Wilmington, Del. Miss
Dreamer ives honor guest at a
dinner on Thanksgiving Day.
and at a party the fol- owing
night and was conducted On a
tour of Boston on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs George Irish, SO
CASTOR st, last Sunday enter
tanned ut dinner a few of their
f lends among LON were Mrs
Mary E Moore, and Mr. and Mrs
Wilbur Wright. Miss Lillian
Roberts and Mr. - Mrs Bagby
with tibet young son 7ere am
ong other frier+ who called
during the ofto~ n.
The Youns People Of columbu,
Ave. A.M.E. Zion Church will present
MorshoII Voters, taIenfed young
tenor of Baltimore, Nd, in coneert
Wednesday,, Dec. z, OF 8 p. m. Mr.
voters has studied at the Baltimore
Institute Of Music and under the eeTe-
broted teacher, Prof. chenoWefh o.
the famed Europeon School Of Mu-
sic. He hos on unusually fine tenor
voice which is destined to thrill che
music lovers of Boston. Tiekfs 81
cents advance sale and IS cents a
the door. may be purchased from III,
president, Edword S. Geiger or on,
member of the Young Peoples group
at Browns Economy Shop, $40 IRE.
mont st, or Of the Hammond Cut Rutt
fore, 964 fremont ST.
Mr. and Mrs Harmon OF
Brighton were Thanksgiving
Day dinner hosts to their
daughter Mrs Leila Benjamin
and Mrs Lois Nichols of Lewis
ton, Me; Mrs Daisy Burke OF
Cambridne; Mrs Agnes Bailey Of
Roxbury and Arthur Hoyt, The
table was beautifully set with
lovely china and cut glass, ana
further decorated with beaum-
full flowers pred to Mrs
Harmon by Mrs Burke.
The Housewives League, Mrs
Estella Lee Crosby president.
held their regular monthly
meeting Monday Nov Is at $50
Mass ave with a large atten-
dance. Russell Gideon, recently
returned from service overseas
gave an interesting talk. Bust
ness men are urged to visit the
Housewives League meetings
and get acquainted with the
valuable work of the Leo~--a.
Ethelyn Springs has returned
to her post at the Beauty Box,
781-A fremont st and will be
glad to see and serve all her
patrons. She has fully recovered
from the injuries she received
in a train wreck several months
ago and is her smiling self
again.
Mrs Martha Williams and
daughter, Miss Florence Will
liams of 1923 Washington St.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-12-01

PROF. cLAUDIUS J. BRoADFIELD, the Boston Teacher OF
Singing. Studios $40 Columbus and downtown Boston.
TEL CON- 1929 Prof BroodfeId is college troned Teacher
Of Singing and will teach you the type of music that you
Miss A. says wont TO be taught POPULAR MUSIC.
Miss soys wont TO be taught CONCERT and OPERA
MUSIC.
Mr.. c soys wont TO be fought SWING MUSIC
Mr.. says, want TO be taught HOW TO SING FOR ANY
OCCASION.
Prof. BroadfeId is Teacher of Singing and cordially in
rites TO coll him now and let singing the great
SONG OF PEACE.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-12-01

question Of in.
Guiding meat is
concerned, since
the home con
8 u m ption Of
meat is strain
enough on the
food budget
Here is a tip!
Only one pound
of meat, mixed
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-12-01
. PHYSI0THERAPY
Remarkable for
Arfhritis Rheumatism
All Chronic Ailments
Horton Peace On Pit
555 Mass. Ave. COM. 8l67

'aANA saw VIZ ] sNs
5s5 Mass. Ave. COM. 1857 |
had as a guest over the holi-
days, Mrs Emma Ford, of New
York City.
You are eordioIly invited to attend
Song Festival by Rev. J. E. JeIsz
end his Gospel chorus at First A.M.E.
Church, Warren ST, OF Elm Hill ave,
Roxbury. Rev. o. W. chiIders, Pustor.
Sunday, Dec. 2, at 800 p. m. Benefits
Of Fall Rally. Mrs. Ida Judson, chair
man.
Mrs Vivian H Leonard Of 1862
Mass ave, served one of her in
comparable dinners, Thanks
giving day, to Mr. and Mrs ST.
mon O'Banyoun of Cambridge,
Prof Ernest G OBanyoun, Tur-
ner B Cooper and Mr. Earl Dan
cy.
Mrs Alice Butler had as
weekend guests her cousin,
William Davis and his prospec-
tive bride, Miss Dorothy Toni,
Of New York City and Hartford,
Conn.
| Funeral services were held on
Monday, Nov 26, for Mrs JOS
ephine Trent of Market st,
Cambridge, who died on the
, previous Friday. The services
were at st Mary's church of
which she was a member. Mrs
Trent was the widow Of the
we'll known attendant at CAL
WINS Florist Shop for many
years. Her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs McKen-
zie of New York attended the
funeral. A step-daughter also
survives.
/ Peoples Baptist Church B Y
P U will have a special Vesper
Candlelight service Sunday, Dec
| 2, with the Pilgrim Travellers
Quartet rendering selections,
All are cordially invited. Mrs
Fedora Taylor Taylor is in
charge and Mrs Zelma johnson
Is president.
coLoPED DOLLS, KENO GAMES,
TEA SETS NOW AVAILABLE AT so.
END ELECTRIC CO., INC, 1927
FREMONT ST. HIG. 4465.
The william A Rhodes Opera
Company, established in Boston
II years ago will give the first
performance of Cadman's great
American grand opera, "Shan-
evils" This opera was first
heard in 1918 when II was per-
formed by the world famous
Metropolitan Opera Company.
An all-star cast will be in the
Boston performance. Boston is
the first city to establish a col
ored opera company that has
presented an opera for II con-
Secutive years and the perform
ances have always been credit
able.
Distinguished New Yorker
BENZ F Brown Jr, house guest
of Mrs Mary f Moore during
Thanksgiving week, was also
honor guest at Thanksgiving
dinner given by Mrs Moore at
which other guests were Mr.
and Mrs James A Hinton, Mrs
! Sadie Merchant and Harold
Scott. Mr. and Mrs Waynan
Brown were among the friends
who called during the evening
and the whole party later went
to the unique and beautiful
apartment of Mrs Larkie Will
liams on Mass Ave who served
a delicious buffet supper. After
a visit to the State House to
see an old friend, Attorney John
Louden, executive secretary to
the Governors Council, a trip
to the famous General Glover
Inn at Swampscott, two theatre
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-15
Swift Conversion Seen as Cheek to Initiation Threot
By S. BURTON HEATH NEA Staff Correspondent

Washington, May 15.-Fresident Truman, who will direct efforts to make work for demobilized service men and industrial workers and to get consumer goods back onto store shelves, believes that unneces- sary governmental restrictions are undemocratic and might be ex- tremely harmful.
 As chairman for almost four years of the famous senate com mittee that investigated war pro- duction, MT. Truman became probably the foremost expert in public life on many of the prob lems up to him for final decision. And in the reports of his com mittee he has given some very clear indications as to his attitude on problems that the Reich's sur- render have made immediately important
 TRUMAN'S PHILOSOPHY
 If President Truman thinks as Senator Truman did, then here is glimpse into his philosophy on reconversion:
 1. While war emergencies jus tify special controls, under ordi- nary circumstances this country hourishes most with a minimum of governmental restriction.
 2. Until Japan is beaten, war production and essential civilian production will require continued controls.
 3. Whatever manpower and ma terials are not needed for war and essential civilian production should go to manufacturers with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-15

Mutual and affiliated stations Mon- day through Friday. is one girl who has had careers thrust upon her.
 She had no interest in becoming a professional vocalist, but an uncle, a song publisher in Los Angeles, had her sing for Phil Harris and he immediately signed her for his band. After she had retired, she visited a network station with a girl friend who was having an addition for the role on the Downey show. The girl failed. The producer prevailed upon Leah to read the lines and she was given the job.
 The losers won more than the winners on the Blue networks Blind Date" celebration of VIE Day! On the latest Monday night fun session, for the first time in the programs history, all the CT con- testants who failed to snare date lure during the broadcast went along, too, to New York,s famous Stork club for a free evenings fun. With them weer three extra Blind Date" darlings on hand for the spe- cial occasion. Not only that, but the losers" also garnered their usua. cash consolation prizes!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-15
Truman Favors Removal Of Government Controls
President Studies Measures to Aid
 DemobiIized Men
k * $

who will be demobilized this sum- mer from the armed forces and from war plants not needed any more? Like this:
 GREEN, LIGHT GIVEN
 A manufacturer completes his war contracts, and the Army has nothing in sight for him. He is not in a critical manpower area, and so he has an idle plant, an available labor supply, but no work. He tells Washington what raw materials he would like to use for making consumer goods.
 Washington doesn't ask what particular commodity he has in mind, or to whom he intends to sell. If the desired raw materials are not needed for war or essen- tial civilian products, the manu- facturer is told to go ahead.
 Some of the more complicated products, such as automobiles, for examples, may be slow getting into production because they involve so many different materials fabri- cated by so many different sub- contractors. If even one vital rla- terial or process is in competition with war needs, the whole opera tion must be held up.
 But Senator Truman believed and presumably President Truman does now-ta1at many small and intermediate plants will be able to turn to making simple consumer goods soon. They will be able to take up much employment slack. And the goods they produce, by giv- ing new outlets for the spending urge, will help to take some of the menace out of imitation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-15

five service men. DaShing to her studio, Paula spide the boys casting around for some entertainment. The gracious gal not only wined and dined them at her expense but sens them happily of armed with tickets to see her sister, Carol, starring iil the Broadway hit play, Dark of the Moon."
 Prime linguist among the &C., tresses of Radio Row is Alice Frost, the Mrs. half of NBC's MT. and Mrs. North" Already accomplished in Swedish, French, Spanish, Rus sian and Portuguese, the brainy ar << beautiful actress is now studying Dutch in anticipation of postwar voyage.
 One of the columnists reported that Fred Allen vii come back to radio If his asking price of more than $20,000 a week is met. When Gil Newsome, announcer on spot light Bands, read about it he quip- ped, "Fred's quips fly through the air for the greatest of fees"
 Outwitting a seasoned performer like Bab Hawk is no mean feat. But a recent contestant on the Thanks to the Tanks" program walked of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-15

the platform three thousand cigar cites to the good, and without hav- ing answered a question. Bob Hawk asked the contestant, an Army sergeant, what he had done before entering the service. T was a landscape architect" was the re- ply. Whats that?" said Hawk. T plan the plans so that somebody else plants the plants" the sergeant countered. This tongue twister proved to much for Hawk. DO you give up?" said the soldier. Hawk handed over 5000 cigarettes to the boy without a word.
 Sonny Tufts. popular young screen actor, Is starred in Gall of the Siren," romatic comedy pre- sented on Columbia's "Theater of Romance" tonight WABC-CBS, 8:30-8:55 p. m.
 Call of the Siren" an original story by Leonard Levinson and Leonard Neubauer, is the gay tale of . handsome young man who pre-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-15

fers the blare of fire sirens to the call of romance.
 Tufts, who has appeared in sev- eral outstanding films, most recently was seen in Here Come The WAVES"
 Small town musicians should find inspiration in a recent survey mac of the backgrounds of orchestra leaders who are featured on the Blue network Victory Parade of Spotlight Bands"
 While the majority of them achieved success in New York, only two of the 115 name bandleaders who have appeared on the program were born in the metropolis.
 Leah Ray, the Listening Lady" on Songs by Morton Downey" over
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-15
w AV FLEETS
By BILL HARRINGTON

The WATR-Blue Network broad cast of Guy Jombardo and His Royal Canadians gets both a change of announcers and a change of day and time when veteran David Ross joins the show on its first Tuesday airing, tonight at g p. m. The program has been heard on Mondays in recent months.
 Celebrities of Hollywood, the Metropolitan Opera and radio have mailed in musical autographs for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-15
PITY THE POOR BUTCHER
BY THE MAN IN THE TOWER

N PITY THE POOR BUTCHER Pity the poor butcher
 He hasn't any lamb, Points or no points
 He can't get any ham. And veal's getting scarcer
 Than beef and chickens, Between you and me, folks,
 It's sort of lean pickin's. Pity the poor butcher,
 He's cursed and cajoled, He couldn't give you a porterhouSe If dozen of you boiled All of your coupons
 From A through to z, Because seems like there's nothing In food that's point free. Pity the poor butcher
 He's beginning to pine In this food-rationed world
 When buyers stand in line Like hungry horde
 To argue about points And finally order frankfurts To find they too take points.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-15

out restriction as to their use.
 4. It would be an intolerable situation if every manufacturer had to come to Washington, hat in hand, and check with every agency that thought it might have jurisdiction, to see whether, please, he could begin making
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-15

consumer goods; and should he make ash trays or inkwells, please; and .could he sell his goods everywhere, or only in h. diana and Illinois, please; and could he extend two per cent discount for 10-day payment, or must he ship COD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-15

Wild antelope in large numbers still roam in northeastern Montana.
 University of Florida War Re- search Laboratory developed the first static direction finding net work used by the Army Signal Corps.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-15

5. If consumer goods can be made available there will be no imitation, but. if they cant, it is doubtful whether the cost of liv- ing can be kept relatively stabil- ized.
 How do these ideas affect re- employment of men and women
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-15

the occasion. Myrna Loy has asked Jean Tighe, featured vocalist of the Lombardo musical, to sing You Be- long To My Heart and Laraine Day has requested Jimmy Browns ver- sion of Dreams" Gregory Peck wants to hear the Lombardo ar- rangement of If You Were The Only Girl in the World and Jackie Cooper, now sailor in Uncle Sam's Navy, appropriately requested tune about part of his present day ward robe, Bell Bottom Trousers"
 The WATR and Blue Network comedian Alan Young chose
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-15
New York
 Stations

WJZ-77O - WABC-SSo
 WEAF-e60 - WOR-7lo WHN--lO50 - WQXR-1560
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-15

Ginny Simms, singing star of the screen and radio, will enter tain the GIs at the Army Air Forces Convalescent Center at Pawling, N. Yu when "The Road Ahead" is broadcast from there on Wednesday, May 16, over the WATR- Blue chain at p. m. Screen and Radio Comic Jack Benny, in 8 telephone call from San Francisco, will engage in man-tO- man chat with wounded soldier there.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-15
Good Evening.
EM EM.

Dr. and Mrs. Mathew J. Colney of Grand street, who knew Anna KaskaS, famous Metropolitan Opera star, when she choir member in Hartford, were among the Waterburians who heard her sing at con- cert at St. Andrews parish in New Britain last Sunday The appearance of the noted singer arranged in observance of the golden jubilee of the church. and it one of returns made by Miss Kaskas to her home ground" Other local residents attending ir- cuded George Treciokas MT. and Mrs Stanley Senkus and Mrs Stella RomanauSkas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-15

Nice gesture on VIE Day was Paula Stones impromptu party for
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-29
State Fights
Forest Fires

Spring FOREST fires which burned
over miles OF timbcrlard In south
eru Michigan counties today were
reported under control after being
checked hy thousands of voMn-
teers and city fire fighters All
inc fires broke out YESTERDAY
Most seriously damaged was
he two mile area seven mile,
northeast of Muskegon where 40
--7Ttp=sU-rUUT W.T. n yesterday
whipped flames through % build
ingS some Of them homes
Two members Of the NuSkegon
Gre department Jack Trpp ana
Arthur Harvey suffered minor
burns and decorations while fight
irg the blaze They were given
FIRST aid but not ho>pitalzed.
Fifty miles south. IN AlleCaH
County, near Pullman. three fires
destroyed SIN summer homes and
? school. Capt. ". Is BabCoCk Of
<1e Michigan state Police COM
usnded the fire fighting yoIun-
teers.
Capt Don Leonard of the or
flce of Civilian Defense appealed
for volunteer flrcmcn from
MuSkegon radio station when the
treS were raging uui of control IN
that section.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-29

Scent Of fragrant pine
needles, fresh luxurious.
creates billowy bubbles
for her batht
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-29
Germfdsk Camp
Changes Sought

GRAND RAPIDS. March 2S
Unless changes are made m The
staff AZ The GermlaSk Con>clen-
tIouS directors camp. he WIll seek
The removal of the camp nom
Michigan. District AIRY. Joseph +
Deeb announced today
Charging that the staff mem
berS are unable 10 COpo with The
highly educated men who are
under their supervision. he de
clared that the camp has had an
exceptionally bad record since last
fall
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-29
DEMAND RECORDS

So far despite pressure. tho
Moving Picture Operators Union
has taken no action and he has a
regular operator
Yesterday three WMC inSpec-
tors demanded -hiS payroll records,
hut O.Connell refused 10 produce
them.
He asserts his feud now Is
chiefly a personal matter with
Ralph Snyder. area VINO director
The ManpOwer Priority Com
mittee has a meeting scheduled
for today 10 plan the next move.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-29
First Hybrid Corn
Shipped Ia Europe

ANAMOSA. Ia, March 2s
GNSl The first shipment of
hybrid seed corn was en- route
today 10 southeastern Europe.
The shipment comprised 96,sS0
pounds Accompanying each bag
were directions for planting in
Greek serbian and
Croatian.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-29

Genuine leather, snap fastened
cases withcontainers for tooth.
brush, soap, has comb, mill.
tIry brush, other essentials
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-29

Gift from the Easter bunny. chuck.
full OF Easter goodies. toys and can.
dee the kiddies love-
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-29

Capricious, as lovely
a scent as the Spring
( wer fragrance!
Lighthearted, L youth
full.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-29

Fnsky lamb, jolly rabbit every young.
ster will love! So easy to keep clean.
just wipe with damp cloth.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-29
s Held in Check Fraud

Examination of eight defend
ants. including one won a n.
charged with conspiracy 10 utter
and publish. was adjourned today
until April 3 by Recorders Judge
Paul r. krauSc.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-29
HIRES LEGLESS MAN

When told that he could moi
employ anyone qualified for essen
ual work, O'Connell hired a leg
loss man whose only motive power
is "a little platform on wheels. lie
Is the tiCket-taker.
Another crippled man is porter
and usher. and his cashier IS a
woman afflicted with Goitcr.
The theater manager got the
moral support of the Mechanics
Educational Society, which pointed
out that his show provides the
only entertainment for hundreds
of war workers on the midnight
Sb.ft
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-29
CurfeW
Hits SnaS
speelal y THI nIIRoIT TINLs

TOLEDO. March 2S-Thc War
NsnpOWer Commission was appaf-
entity Stumpcd today in MS efforts
fo end a one-man war against the
midnight curieW,
Center OF WMC wrath is Jack
O'Connell. veteran Toledo show
man whb operates the downtown
Eoop Theater an all-night moving
picture house.
O'Connoll has refused 10 close
for the curloW ON the ground that
t would put HIM out of business
So far ne has thVariCd VINO a.
every turn
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-12
Five Bouts Arranged for
Olympia Boxing Program

The punch will be the thing on
Friday nights boxing program at
the Olympia, according to Match
maker Nick Londes.
To support his 1o-round feature
between the fiery Phil Terranova
and Make Shapiro, New York ring
master, Londes has arranged five
bouts that will feature puncherS.
For his eight-round semi-final
he has matched Sam Hughes, De-
troit, to meet Joe Sutka, Wyandotte,
in a return grudge match. For the
bout that will go on after the wind
up he has matched the eccentric
Harold Reiss, Detroit, with blub-
berry John COPELAND, unpredictable
Flint heavyweight. Charley Pada-
limo, Detroit, will oppose Rudy Tur-
ner, San Diego, Calf, in another
six-rounder and Willie Watkins,
Detroit, will oppose Leonard Wash
ington, Detroit, in still another.
Another puncher, Vern Mitchell,
Highland Park, will meet Willie
Reilly, Detroit, in the four round
opener.
All of the boxers on the card are
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-12

that is missing bunch Of toes.
Whitley Kurwoski, who plays third
for the st. Louis Cards, had a bone
removed from his wrist and he
taught himself to control the limp
remains until he could heave the
ball all around the diamond In per-
feet control and speed. Jimmy Fox
played baseball with a sinus so Sc
we're that at time he would COM
pletely black out whenever he would
bend over.
Harry Greb, a great fighter, had
only one eye and boxed for some
years before anyone found out
about it. Eugene Criqui, a veteran
Of the first World War. had part
of his skull blown away. Surgeons
put in a plate and he went back
to boxing and won the feather
Continued on Page l3)
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-12
Hughes. Sufka In
Return Grudse Match

training daily at the Williams gym,
3l35 Woodward, and drawing large
crowds. This is taken as an indi-
cation that the turnout Friday
night will be as good as the pro-
gram promises TO be.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-12

Fame usually comes to those who
are thinking about something else.
very rarely to those who say to
themselves, go to, now, let us be
a celebrated individual!"
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-12

The Father in secret is unseen to
the physical senses. but He knows
all things and rewards according
% motives, not according to speech.
Mary Baker Eddy