davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian., 1946-05-11
mot Fit For
Bout" In May

NEW YORK (CNS) - Marty
Servo just isn't physically fit
to defend his title against Ray
(Sugar) Robinson may "a as
scheduled, according to Al We'll.
Martyrs manager who passed
same on to Promoter Mike Ja-
cobs.
With the report of DR.. Herbert
Goldman the main bolster OF
his argument. We'll claims the
breathing of Servo is impaired
because of a visible obstruction
in the right nostril. DR. Good
man is for an operation or at
least treatment before Servo
defends his title.
Marty has $4,000 posted with
the State Athlete Commission
that he will defend his title
May "a. Now it's up to the
commission and they have sum-
noned Promoter Jacobs, Rob-
inson, George Gainsford, Robin
sons manager to appear before
them this week.
The guardian., 1946-05-11
Vim. {, Carter
Auxiliary No. Is, Al.

The Shaw House was filled to
capcity on Sunday afternoon,
April 28, for the Annual Musical
TIE of the Auxiliary. Beautiful
Spring flowers, glistening silver
colorful flags and banners, COM
bined to produce an atsmosphere
of warm, friendly hospitality
which is symbolic of Auxiliary
Teas. The Mistress of Ceremonies
was Mrs. Mercedes King who pre-
sented the following program.
Mrs. Medley, vocalist Mr.. Will
liams, violinist; Miss Parks, read
Theatre; Mr.. Granger, Cambridge
er; Mrs. Elan who gave interest
ing happenings of an European
Community Center who spoke on
'Future of Our Youth.
Mrs. Lucille Barnes Jr., vice
president is home after serious
illness in City Hospital and is
improving.
etaoinshrdIu shrdl etao shrdlunu
Mrs. Annie L. Fields, promin-
ent auxiliary member of Brock
ton, is now residing with her
daughter, Mrs. Bernice Mayors at
SO Lenox street.
Mrs. Sadie Thompson, president
of the auxiliary, was presented
citation from the Nationl Red
Red Cross for meritorious service
rendered during the war. Mrs.
Thompson knitted mny sweaters
for boys overseas.
Among Gold SSar Mothers who
viii attend the Annual Gold Star
Mothers Banquet on Saturday,
May II is Mrs. Rose Galloway,
Mrs. Ida B. Williams, past presi-
dent will represent the auxiliary.
Get your ticket for the Military
Ball on Thursday evening, May
% at Charter Room, New Eng
land Mutual Hall.
The guardian., 1946-05-11
WANTED

Two High School boys to re-
ceive free vacations represent
ing william E. Carter Post No.
16, American Legion. All ex-
penses at camp paid from June
% to July 3, 1896. Write to
Chairman James r. Mcdonald,
1l9 Arlington st, w. Medfo-d,
or Laurence H. Banks. Com
mander, william E. Carter Post,
Q Cornhill, Boston, Mass.
The guardian., 1946-05-11

Energy Committee, will fly from
Washington to give the keynote
message on legislative controls
Of atomic energy. The McNa-
hon Bill, now in committee, is
expected to be on the floor of
the Senate at Jnat time.
Other speakers will be Ad-
miral H. G. Bowen, USN. Chief,
Office of Research and Inven-
ton, who will speak on Devel-
opment and use of Atomic
Energy for Navy and Industry;
the Rev. Edward A. Conway,
treasurer Of the National Com
mittee on Atomic Information,
who will speak on Education
The guardian., 1946-05-11
National Posture Week
Observed May 6 thru 18th

low these eight simple rules for
correct standing" says Boston's
health commissioner. q
Head high, chin in. 2-shoul-
ders back, shoulder blades fiat.
S-Chest up and forward. A.
Abdomen drawn up and in. S.
Lower back ilattened. Clips
tilted down in back. T-Knees
straight, but not stiff. 8-Feet
parallel, weight evenly balanced.
Don't exaggerate. Good posture
is comfortable and easy, never
stiff or strained. Take this
week to become good posture
conscious" and all year long
you'll harvest the benefits of
better health and more ener-
gy.7
The guardian., 1946-05-11
Interest In Home
Gardens Shows
Upward Swing
BY JOHN ]. CONNELLY
District Garden Supervisor


AS if the Federal govern
ment'S plan to make drastic
cuts in the nations surplus food
stocks to aid starving Europe,
the rising costs of food and
"Black Market operations, are
not enough to make the aver
age home provider pause in be-
wilderment, Mr.. John Citizen
now has added to his woes the
even greater danger of a short
age in vtally essential food
supplies that may result from
a continuation of the coal
strike. This new danger means
curtailment of railroad trans
portation and Of factory oper-
ations which may well lead to
an immediate cut in necessary
food supplies for the home.
An outstanding factual writer
pointed out in an article pub
lished recently in a Boston
newspaper that our govern
ment in Washington is unfor-
tunately very busy at this time
with world problems that are
said to to be related to ouI
national prosperity.
Mr.. John Citizen must there
fore try to solve his own prob
lens at home as best he can
and he should and must dc
something for his own saliva
The guardian., 1946-05-11

for Survival; and DR.. ]. H.
Means, Jackson professor Of
clinical medicine at Harvard
Medical School and head of
Medical Services at Mass Gener-
al Hospital, who will speak on
Uses of Radioactive Materials in
Medical Research. An added at
traction will be the presenta-
ton Of a short play written by
DR.. Louis Ridenour, a leading
physicist OF the Los Alamos
project, now at the radiation
laboratory of NIT, which will
vividly portray puShbutton at
omic warfare. Members of the
NIT faculty will take part.
DR.. Harlow shapley, interna-
tionally known scientist, will
be chairman Of the evenings
program which has been ar
ranged by the American Asso-
cation Of Scientific Workers,
Boston Cambridge Branch,
and the Cambridge Association
of Scientists, an afiliate of the
? deration Of American scien-
lists.
Further information may be
9'~-7 at the offices of the
Joint Council for International
Cooperation at 40 Mt. Vernon
st, tel. Cap. 5735.
The guardian., 1946-05-11

= Keeping promise to the late Supreme Court Justice
Louis D. Bronde former US. Senator Henry Cobot Lodge,
Jr calls Clyde cosody Executive Vice President of the
Sovnas Bank Life Insurance Council Of Massachusetts, to dis
cuss the progress Of Sovnes Bonk Life Insurance. The
promise made Justice Brondeis. founder Of Savings
Bank Life insurance. shortly before COL Lodge left for
duty He learned thot since Peor Hobor Sovnes Bonk
Life insurance force in Massachusetts, has increased from
900 to more than SITS 10000 In the photograph
the former Senator receives copy of biography Of Justice
Brondes by Professor A. T. Mason of Princeton University.
The guardian., 1946-05-11

This week Of May 6-1l, is
National Posture Week." says
Or. Frederick J. Bailey, health
commissioner Of the City of
Boston. "This subject, from my
point of view, has always been
important, but appears more so
at the present time from the
standpoint Of disease preven-
ton. Good posture is Of definite
value to the individual. m
ternal organs are able to func-
tion with greater efficiency
when they are held in the
proper position that correct pos
ture provides"
The Boston health department.
is distributing leaflets in all Of
its buildings and clinics through
out the city and is making
them available TO social and
recreational organizations as
well. Posters are being dis
played which emphasize the i'm
portant contribution of good
habits of posture to vitality and
health. These leaflets are avail
able free Of charge by writing
to the Boston health depart
ment, Haymarket So, Boston IA,
Mass.
DR.. Bailey urges everyone to
cooperate with this observ-
ance Of National Posture Week,
Il can guarantee that you'll look
better and feel better II YOU fol-
The guardian., 1946-05-11

ton.
During the recent war, vic
tory gardens became the an
swer to the food shortage caus-
ed by the overseas demand of
our large army in foreign serv-
ice.
With the training and expe-
rience of those war years still
fresh at hand, interest in gar
dening has suddenly been re-
awakened and within the next
few weeks we may find many
a citizen who thought he was
through as farmer beginning
to prepare and cultivate the
little home garden of which he
was so proud and from which
he obtained many of the fresh
vegetables needed for his grow
ing family.
Renewed interest in garden
ing has developed to such a
point that a campaign for more
Backyard gardens is now re
ltably reported to be in prog
ress. This campaign which may
have had its origin in the re-
cent Spring Garden Show of
the Massachusetts, Horticultural
Society has been heralded by a
prominent Boston daily news
paper and has the backing of
the Boston Federation of Gar
den Clubs, the Boston Public
s -hool Garden Department and
many other outstanding organ
izations in the city and state.
The Boston Public School
c arden Department, headed by
Outstanding horticuIturalists
in the persons of Garden Direc-
tor Daniel w. OBrien, Henry G.
Wendler, Dennis Crowley and
others will take a leading part
in this campaign.
Garden information bulletins
prepared by Henry Wendler
containing excellent instruc-
tionS on soil preparation, culti-
vation and harvesting will be
supplied to all pupils. These
will be taken Ime and parents
also many finS them beneficial
in their hon garden projects.
1t is hoped that the citizens
of Dorchester, South Boston,
RoXbury and other sections of
Boston will cooperate as gen.
erously in this campaign as
they did previously in the World
War II victory garden program
which was SO ably directed by
Park Commissioner William P.
Long and his supervisory staff
of Boston School teachers.
The guardian., 1946-05-11
To TeleYiSe
Fight

NEW YORK (CNS)-National
Broadcasting Company has
landed the exclusive TeleviSion
rights to the broadcast of the
Louis-Conn championship bat
tie June 10. This television
coverage is to be the most elab-
crate ever attempted for any
major sports event, according
to NBC vice president, John F
Royal.
The guardian., 1946-05-11
Beauty Hints
THE LOWLY LEMON
BY NINA TEMPLE

THE LOWLY LEMON
Now that women must do
their own house work, dish
washing and the like, it is good
to know just how to preserve
the youthful beauty of the
hands. There is no real need
of the hard-to-get as well as
expensive lotions and the
creams but keep on hand the
rind Of a lemon and rub it over
the hands after each washing.
This not only keeps them clear
and free Of fruit stains and the
ike but lends them a softness
so much desired by all fastid-
ious women. Use either a few
drops or the whole rind or Just
the end-Slices and presto! you
are insured against the usual
damages of rough work.
The guardian., 1946-05-11
CTS AND AMBITIOUS
YOUNG PEOPLE

The opportunity is here TO own
your own business through our
LOCAL BUSINESS CHANCES. All
Of these are going businesses show
ing good profits.
Weekly Income: Drug Store,
over $1,000; Grocery Store. over
$1,000; Liquor Tavern, Several.
$1,000; Shos Repoir Shop, $3.50;
DeIieatessen, $500; Cote with
Beer and Wine, $500; ResFourent,
$500; Lodging House, S6oi SmslI
Hdnd LoundY, Slz5.
Properties
COLUMBUS AVE.-5 fam. and
store, VII SKIS, st hF, hoFd wd, fIrs.
$4,000.
ELM HILLS rms, 3 style baths,
kitchens, beautiful hard wood
floors, sun porIor, st hi, oil. nice
lawn with shFubbeTys $4,000.
RoxBURY-lS rms, newly reno
voted, VIII. SKIS, hot wo. ht, run
ming voter in rooms. $500.
MASS. AVE.-l5 rms, furnished,
running water in most rooms, st
hf. Price $4,000.
BACK BAY-I6 apts., reFFisero-
tors nd. wd. flrs, VIII SKIS, modem
baths. $4,000.
so. ENDS rm opt. house with
baths. 7 stores, passenger and
freight elevators, smaII opts. Ia
and 3 rms, kitehanetts. Good for
Hotel. $4,000.
All these businesses ore in the
South end and Roxbuy.
B-4 Renting. BuYing Or
ScIlina--S
ROBERTS REALTY co.
Main Office: 564 Moss. Av.
KENmore 6958
Branch: 7S2A fremont St.
COM. 1918
NotGry Public
The guardian., 1946-05-11

Funeral services for Clement
Holden, 1S1 Lenox st, who died
Saturday April 27, were held on
Wednesday afternoon May / at
Reid Memorial Chapel, 1041
fremont st.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-07-27
make any comment. I am sure
you will see what I mean.

Tomorrow Is the regular, an
nual Musical Tea Of the S. Cole
ridge Taylor Musical Assoc, 55a
Mass, Ave, 4:3o P. M. Always a
good program and a homelike,
democratic get-together at these
affairs. Make it a date. The
special soloist is Mrs. Elidtbeth
Robinson who comes here from
Hamlet, N. c.. and is the guest
of Miss Pattie v. George, also Of
Hamlet who has taken so keen
an interest in the Benton trial.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-07-27

she had for others and many
among her friends can readily
recall her at the bedside Of the
sick, or in the home, bereaved
by the loss of loved ones.
Truly, her works do follow
herI
The passing Of her son in
April, 1945, was a severe blow
and though she was constantly
rallied by the courage of her
mate, failing health coupled
with her loss began to take
their toll. In early spring she
began to fail noticeably and as
summer neared, she became
weaker and despite the best
medical care and the tireless
efforts of her husband, who
performed nobly, she Jailed to
improve until on Saturday az
ternoon, (having a couple of
days previously told those
closest to her that she was
going.") she gave up the fight
and the great heart that had
beat for years for the happi-
ness and comfort of others
stopped beating. Her "life's
task" was donel
Had she lied till Aug 5 1t
would have been her 50th we'd
ding anniversary.
Funeral services were held at
Union Baptist Church with the
pastor, Rev. F. Havis Davis,
conducting, and Rev. walter D.
McClane delivering the eulogy,
Mary WiggleSworth and Ruth
Plenty rendered touching solos,
Madison Bland was the. under
taker and the interment was in
Cambridge Cemetery.
She leaves to mourn their
loss, a devoted husband, a SIS
ter-in-law, several nephews and
nieces, a daughter-in-law and
host of friends.
May she rest in peacel
Forever with the Lord
Amenl so let it be
Life from the dead is in one
word
CARD OF THANKS
Sincere thanks and apprecia-
ton is extended to the many
friends for their kind messages
Of sympathy and floral tributes
in the passing Of my wife, Mrs.
Susan Rebecca Brown.
JOSEPH H. BROWN.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-07-27

and figures shout the new pay
increases for ell Army grades
at your nearest u, S. Army
Recruiting Station.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-07-27
Mary Strong
Talks
The MOST DAMNABLE
HANDICAP

Present day institutions tend
to chain and handicap the disad-
vantaged man with sense Of in
feriority. No matter how hard he
tries, he is made to feel that his
highway is limited, that certain
shining stairs are not his to mount
his place is forever on the lower
rounds. This is a wrong that the
New Day must righten, for truly
"the most dsmnabls handicap that
a man can struggle under is the
belief that he is not as good ~
any other"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-07-27

Phil "Shoo Shoe Baby" Moore
mas begun placement and record
ing of a whole series of Psyche
logical" songs, tunes based on the
current sociological fad in present
day society. AS "Spellbound" was
a psychological film from Holly
wood, so Pills She's a Rank
Chick" is d psychological song
iabout a neurotic girl who chews
I"benzedrine bubble-gum."
Phil and his Phil Moore Four
have just recorded She's a Rank
Chick" combined with Tiny
Grimes Romance Without FL
nance Us a Nuisance)" with an
introduction written by Phil. That
lone Phil says, is a psychological
song, too,
Pills contribution to Semanties
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-07-27

Recently came into contact
with several musicians, students,
performers and teachers, who
know next to nothing about SOL
feggio. Somewhat amazed by
this; because, when I came along
solfeggio was recognized as the
fundamental training for both
vocal and instrumental musi-
clans, and 1t Is surely essential
to the development of ear train
ing and absolute pitch. Can you
singers pick up a strange piece
of music, pitch it within half a
tone Of absolute pitch, and sing
it without the aid or presence Of
any mechanical Instrument
That IS a test worthy Of your
steel, and, unless you can do
that, be careful how you can
yourself a musician. 1t is true
that there are many singers who
have good ears, and can sing
without any knowledge Of theory
OF any kind, But I am still strong
for solfeggio as a fundamental
requisite. A parrot can repeat
what 1t hears. Many singers
and players can do likewise; and
some Of them make a good of
money than I do. But, I am still
strong for solfeggio.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-07-27
Susan R. Brown
Passes

"As shodows cast by clouds and
sun
Fit Ger the Summer grass,
SO in Thy sight, Almighty One!
Earth's generations pass.
And as the years, a glittering
host,
Come gaily marching on.
The brightest names that earth
can boast
Just glisten and are gonel"
Susan Rebecca (EdwardS)
Brown, daughter of John and
Mary Edwards, was born in
Charleston, s. c. At the age Of
eight she moved to Boston to
live with her sister Mrs. Anna
H. Yeadon. A little later, still
at a tender age, she went to
live with the family of the late
Rev. and Mrs. Jesse Harrell of
Cambridge and here she early
endeared herself to the hearts
of that household and grew
through girl-hood to young
woman-hood regarded as fos-
ter-daughter and sister. At the
age of sixteen she professed
faith in the Lord Jesus, was
baptized by Rev. Harrell and
became a member of Union
Baptist Church, Cambridge.
On August S, 1896, she was
married to Joseph H. Brown of
Lynn, Mass, and happily they
settled down to establishing
their home in Lynn. There,
their only son, the late Joseph
H. Brown, Jr., was born and
reared to manhood. And for 80
years they lived there striving
for each others happiness and
well-being and drawing to
themselves a host of friends
who delighted in their CHEEKY
company and warm hospitality
In September, 1925, she, with
her husband and son, proudly
moved into their new home on
Copley st, Cambridge, Mass.
and here for almost another 20
years they faced the summer
sunshine and winter SHOWS
happily together.
She was very active in fra
ternal life having been a mem
Der Of Eureka Chapter, Order
Of Eastrn Star, The Daughters
of Cyrene, The Golden Circle
also Lewis Hayden Tabernacle
Love and Charit., Phyllis
Wheatley Temple, I B U o Elks
of the World. In all Of these
displayed the energy and In
tereSt that marked her whole
life and she will be long re-
membered for the many kind
deeds she did and the thought
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-07-27
Hotel Lucille
81 Rutland Square
Recent Guests

The following is a lis Of some
Of the guests who visited the
HOTEL LUCILLE in the past
week.
Lorraine Cunningham, Chicago
ILL.,; James Hill. Roxbury, Mass. !;
Mrs. Emma Foster, Atlanta, Ga.
Roy w. Warren, Washington, D.
c.; DR.. C. F Dozier, Chicago, III. /;
Major Wright and son, New York
Mrs. Eta Mae Dickens, Galveston
Texas, who has almost decided
to become a permanent resident
Of Boston; Arnold Baskerville,
Brooklyn, N. Y; Mrs. Dorothss
Jennings, Springfield, Mass;
Miss Martha Burnett, Springfield,
Mass.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-07-27
O'Banyoun's
Observations

UWN"WWwaWWWWW y :. @N~WW
1 have mentioned St. Clair
Kirton so often that 1 refrained
from commenting on He Passed
This Way, part 2, GUARDIAN
July 49,, for fear some one might
think I am on his payroll. But
the more I read it, the greater
my desire to call the attention of
my readers to it. Note the in
dividuality of the poem in par
ticular, and l will not have to
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-07-27

IS a tune called Hickey Mickey
Poke, Skee de Wah de Sqwatch"
and he has just disced still an
other Musicraft record of a ro-
mantle psycho.neurotic titled ITS
Bigamy."
In the photos above Phil runs
over some of his songs and scores
with Edward Everett Horton
ttop), who is obviously pleased
with one Of Moore's gags; on
the. telephone with the famous
Make Believe Ballroom man,
Martin Block; with lovely Lena
Horne; and with the famed radio
conductor Raymond Paige.
Moore's Lazy Lady Boogie,"
written with Leonard Feather.
has just been recorded by Count
Basic, too.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-07-27

Got an earful Of the Pleasant
Hill Baptist Church broadcast,
last Sunday, and the program
sounds better than ever, With
Rev. Bullock and Ruth Ellison
sparkling the affair, it is growing
bigger, better and buster, to
judge through the radio. 1t is
a treat to attend one of th0se
broadcasts, and I rec and
them as a worth while expert
ence. Sorry I am not a 70
make them myself; but I have
been in on them and know that
you will enjoy them. Try it.
Evening star., 1946-03-21
Maryland Long Income Form
Allows for Larger Deductions

Interest on personal debts paid or
accumulated during 1915, ground
rents, Federal state or municipal
taxes except those on income, excess
profits, inheritance, estate, success
sions, gifts or local property i'm
provements: losses from storm, fire,
shipwreck or other casualties during
the year if not connected with
business or trade and not compen-
sated for by insurance or otherwise.
Losses suffered in trade or business
not compensated for If the income
from 1t is subject to State income
taxation; your share of deductions
allowed partnerships, syndicate or
pools in which you are a partner;
your share of deductions on your
part of a trust estate.
Legal wagering losses-but only to
the extent of your gains. For in
stance, if you won $3.50 betting at
a State-supervised race track and
reported it as income and later loss
$400, you might deduct the $3.50.
Worthless debts or the part of
them you reported previously as in
come. They must have arisen since
1887 and have been charged off
during 1945.
Medical expenses not compensated
for If they exceed per cent of your
net income for tax purposes or per
cent of the total income for husband
and wife.
Evening star., 1946-03-21
Veteran Sentenced TO Die
For Killing Waitress
BY the Associofed Press

CAMDEN, N. j., Mar. Elbow
ard Auld, 25-year-old discharged
soldier. who said he was wounded
in the Philippines, today was SEN
fenced to death for the VI day
attack-slaying of a pretty Philadel-
phia waitress.
An all-male jury recommended
no mercy when it returned a verdict
of guilty of first-degree murder last
night.
The former Bellmawr soldier
stood with head erect and hands
clasped behind his back today as
Judge Bartholomew A. Sheehan
sentenced him to die in the Tren-
ton State prisons electric chair the
week of May IL.
Rocco Palese, court-appointed
defense attorney, said he would ask
the Court of Errors and Appeals
for a new trial. Failing this, he
said he would appeal to the Court
of Pardons to commute the death
sentence to life imprisonment.
Auld pleaded insanity to prose-
cution charges that he murdered
Margaret Rita McDade, %, after
victory party last August IA. His
defense counsel argued the Army
released "a violently homicidal man
when it discharged" Aud.
The young woman's nude and
battered body was found in Had
don Heights IN. j. sewer five
days after the VI party. An au-
topsy disclosed she suffocated to
death in the ciStern.
Evening star., 1946-03-21
Painless Birth Methods
Are Debated by Doctors

DR.. John E. Harris, professor Of
obstetrics at the University of Wis
consin, said last night he favored
the use of drugs to ease maternity
pains but added he felt completely
painless" delivery could not be at
tanned without subjecting mother
and child to danger.
Speaking at a District Medical
Society meeting debate, DR.. Harris
declared that painless delivery for
mothers involves risks which should
not be hazarded. His views were
opposed by DR.. Nicholson j. East
man professor of obstetrics at Johns
Hopkins University. who advocated
widespread pain relief practices for
most mothers.