davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-06-21

German measles, occurring
early in pregnancy, viii result
in congenital deafness or eye
defects, or both, in the infant
in more than so PEI cent of all
instances, according to the En-
cyclopaedia Britannica 1a4T
Book Of the Year.
The sense Of smell is usually
only very indefinitely located in
invertebrates, according to the
Encyclopaedia Britannica. In
these animals, the sensory cells
which react to chemical stimuli
are distributed over large areai
Of the skin.
Ice hockey established new
attendance record during l945.
46 when more than 2,OOO,0os
fans Witnessed the $50 league
games, according to the Ency.
clopaedia Britannica l947 Bool
Of the YeaF4
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-06-21
Bachelor of
Music

Continued From Page One
rick's Parochial School for bows,
and Christ Church Foundation
School secondary On re-
turning to Boston-the place Of
his natiyity-he rejoined his
father, st. Clair Kirton, the poet,
and entered Boston Latin School
upon his record at Christ
Church Foundation School in
Barbadors. Subsequently. he
enrolled at the New England
Conservatory of Music with a
scholarship, after his graduation
from English High School.
Young Kirton took his degree
in pianoforte, with special
studies in organ under Homer
HUMPHREYS, a former dean Of
the American Guild Of organ
lists. He has also studied organ
under Prof. Fred P. White ard
DR.. Raymond C. Robinson, late
organist of Kings Chapel, Bos-
ton. His piano instructors We're
Agnes Van Der Zee (early train
ing), Prof. F. P. White, Mary Z.
Moore, Ernst Levy, Swiss pianist
composer, and Miklos schwal5,
the celebrated Hungarian con-
cert pianist. Conducting /, IL,
and 111-choral and orchestral
and Liturgical music, round
out his course In music. He
will be presented in a pianofoyte
recital in New England Mutual
Hall, Sunday afternoon. Sep
TENDER %. l947.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-06-21
The Common Defense

rodes conscience. 1t is a potion
brewed in hell. 1t transforms
men into tiends whose thought
is to SANDER and whose thirst
is for blood. 1t mocks Chris
tianity by despiSing the Biblical
commandment that men must
love God and-what is INSOFAR
able from that-their neighbors
as themselves. 1t assaults the
Divine order of things by de-
nying to Jews first-to others
later-their inalienable natural
rights. 1t conspires to deprive
Jews OF their freedom to work
to get an education-t) live nor
NAL lives and, finally, to live any
kind of life at all 1t is a poAti-
cal weapon with which Che
poisoned ones seek to hack and
hew their way to power-gath-
ering supporters by spreading
anti Semitism using t h c
strength, thus obtained, for es-
tablishing a tyranny with which
to crush the liberties of us all
Protestants, Catholics, men OF
every race, class, religion, ma
tional origin. 1t was openly sub
sidized in Hitler's Germany and
it is now proposed to subsIdize
it openly in Washington's and
Lincoln's America,
Good Christians-loyal Amer
icans-decent citizens! Arouse
yourselves! Anti-S emitism,
which is another name for anti
Christianity and anti-Ameri-
canism, stands before you bold
enough to unmask itself. You
do not any longer have to tear
the mask from its face. But
you do have to tear the blind
fold Of lethargy from the eyes
Of those in your community who.
despite the recent world ho.o-
caust Of hate, do not yet per-
ceive the death dealing blow
which the anti-Semites aim at
Americans Of every faith, race,
and national origin.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-06-21

due to give his big performance
in Recital Hall.
Thursday, the 26th, is the
Colored American Pops Night at
Symphony, and Anna Bobitt
Gardeners program grows better
each year.
Took time out, Sunday, June
Is, to go to Montclair, N. j., to
spend Fathers Day with my
father, Simon P. O'Banyoun, AGA
was enthusiastically received By
him and his good wife, Daisy,
They had no previous knowledge
of the visit, but I found the
same old vibrations and plenty
to eat. We were all entertained
by folks next door, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Brown, Mrs. Gladys Brown
Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Thompson, who all made us eat
and staged an extempcraneous
musical program, Gladys Jones
being a top notch soprano. In
spite of his ninety years, dad
gave us a sample of that tenor
which held Rush Choir Cam
bridge, in the front ranks, when
he was director there, around the
turn Of the century.
The subject for discussion at
the regulad monthly meeting If
the S. Coleridge-Tayolr Must
cal Association, Sunday, the 22d,
will be THE CREATOR is Great
ing the UNIVERSE" After the
subject is introduced any per-
son present is requested to rise
and "heckle" the speaker. Any
point which is not clear to you,
or any point which you wish 20
dispute is to be settled imme-
diately you hear it, and not af-
ter the subject is ended. In .h'S
woy you will not run the disk of
forgetting anything that You
wish to discuss. 1t is to be a
"Heckler's Discourse and you
are invited to heckle that we
may all arrive nearer the Truth.
Lewis T. Williams, baritone, will
sing a number or two before the
discussion. The association hold
its regular business meeting
Tuesday, June II, at the home
of Mds. Irene Onley, II West
minister st. outside of routine
business, they are preparing 70:
the annual musical tea which
comes every year on the fourth
Sunday in July. They made mr.
take five tickets for sale, and I
am appealing to you to buy them
from me, as l will probably for
get I have them unless I am
asked fod them. Thanks. Edt-
tor Maude Trotter Steward ar
rived late, Just in from We'll
lesley College and told the group
of her thrilling experience at the
College Beautiful" with hsr
class Of 1897 Mrs Onley served
3 most delicious collation. at the
close of the meeting See y9g
Sunday, $50 pm. 558 Mass,
ave.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-06-21
Noted Pastor
To Speak Here

Coming to Boston Sunday
June % is the Rev R N Nelson,
pastor of OakhilI ANIE church,
youngstown, Ohio, who will be
the guest preacher at the pew
rally in the afternoon at the
First AME Church of which
the Rev Oliver H ChilderS is
pastor.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-06-21
Baltimore Director
viii Conduct AT
Pops

Colored American Pops Night,
featuring the outstanding col
ored musicians, will be held fo-
the fourth. consecutive year at
Symphony Hall, Thursday, June
26, unde rthe baton of Boston S
famous conductor, Arthur Fled
Ter and sponsored by Mrs. Anna
Bobitt Gardner, Boston.
As usual on this occasion, two
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-06-21
bred the Real Permanent Domnng Degradation Fight


ward college, AnseImo Kruger
Of Mass. Inst. of Techno.sry,
Helen Crawford of Radcliffe,
Mollie Gibson from D c of
Radcliffe, Misses Marie and
Grace Turner of M T and
Teachers College respectively,
Lucien Alexis from New Or
leans Of Harvard, Parker Cole
man, an art student at the
Museum Art schoo, and many
others.
We we're intensely interested
in civics and we kept abreast
of william Monroe Trotter and
his battle against the showing
of the Birth of a Nation" in
Boston. Of course, you know
that the subtle propaganda put
out in the Birth of a Nation"
was that a colored mans sole
ambition in life is either to
have a white wife or a white
consort, regardless of his
achievements in any field. This
OF course is a lie. But that is
what made the picture such
bad one, filled with that sort
of propaganda. Mr. Trotter,
with his everready resourceful-
ness, organized his committee,
got out special issues of THE
GUARDIAN, and went to see
Governor David I. Walsh at the
State House in Boston.
Gov Walsh granted Trotter
and his Committee an audience
in his Office and Trotters
friends and supporters filed the
State House steps and lawn
on Beacon st outside the State
House and over1owed back to
Col Robert Gould Shaw monu-
ment and down the Common
to fremont st. If you are S.
years old like me you must
have been there, for it seemed
nearly all the college students
of thirty-three years ago and
all loyal colored youths as well
as adults were there. Then af-
ter speeches on the State House
steps by those of us who do not
get in with Trotter, Governor
Walsh can come out on the
Governors balcony in front
Of the State House and adj
addressed the assemblage, tell
ing the worl dthat as long as
he was governor, and as the
first son OF an immigrant to
become governor of Massachu-
sets, he would see to it per-
sonally that the law was
changed so that intolerance
could not prevail in Massachu-
sets and least of all in Boston.
Accordingly within a few
days the legislature passed a
new law which Gov Walsh
signed, and the censors of Bos-
ton were, instead of the Mayor
Of Boston, who previously had
full authority, the Chief JUS
tice of the Municipal Court Of
the City of Boston, the Police
Commissioner of the City of
Boston. the Police Commission
err Of the City Of Boston and
third person to be designated
by the Mayor of the CITY OF
Boston. This three-man board
met right away and banned the
"Birth of a Nation" that week
and David Ignatius Walsh and
william Monroe Trotter should
never be forgotten by colored
Bostonians. Yes, sir. even at TIE
risk of another punch in the
eve I again say this.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-06-21
GRANT ANIE CHURCH
1875 Vernon Street
Rev. L. Crumlin, Pastor

Gods Love for His Chill
dren,' was the theme of the
pastor, Rev L Crumlin last Sun.
day morning. Rev McKenny Of
Everett, Mass, delivered the
evening sermon. We were pleas
ed to have so many visitors. al
so Miss Rose Walker of Hart
ford, Conn.
Borther Paul will present his
pupils in musical recital on
Thursday evening, June 26 at
8 p m.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-06-21

Nothing great was ever
achieved without enthusiasm"
Selected.
PRESIDENT TRUMAN viii
lead the speakers at the Thirty
eighth Annual Conference of
the NAACP Sunday, June %, at
tne famous outdoor Lincoln Me-
mortal in Washington next week.
Mrs. Roosevelt will speak. SEN
stor Wayne tanti-lynch bi'l)
Morse Of Oregon will speak and
Walter White will have his say
Watch for this program.
BOSTON SYMPHONY orches-
tra's famously fashioned mezzo
soprano, CAROL BRICE will
sing at the Washington, D. c.,
event Just as MARIAN AMBER
SON sang there in 1899 before
$4,000 AMERICANS when the
OAR barred colored from Con-
stitutional Hall. This is going
to be tremendous event, at
tended by Congress. 1t viii be
broadcast
PAUL robson, who last
appeared here in 1914, playing
"Othello' and who has since
rocketed to international fame
as a champion opposed to race
intolerance and imperialistic
slavery, is slated to give per
haps his last Hub concert, plus
a ringing speech, here this Sun
day, June %, at Symphony Hall.
Go and hear Robson, folks.
THE POPS next week Thurs
day, June 26, at Symphony Han,
will climax the Hubs greatest
musical season. SOUTH AMER
ICAN songbird, senorita De La
Rosa, alone will be worth your
attendance, but there are goius
to be many other added features
to win your applause.
COLORED COMPOSERS GER
tainly deserve the encourage
ment, as do many artists, which
is being made possible by ANNA
BOBBITT-GARDNER in her
soon to be internationally ia
nous BOSTON program of mu-
sic development at Symphony
Hall. All music lovers and pa
irons who attend the program
next week will be helping to etch
Boston more boldly on the mu-
steal map.
HUB TENNIS high school
doubles championship for l9l1
was won by a white lad, Bobby
Hazeltine and his colored part
ner, Luther Rice, both Juniors
&C Roxbury Memorial. This is
the type Of DEMOCRACY these
Washington, D. c., school kids
know nothing about.
SEPIA CITIZENS in the Hub
merely yawned when D. C.
school kids recently toured Bos-
ton to tell local citizens about
democracy. In D. C. the schools
are jim crow, they bar colored
at Constitutional Hall and other
places and yet someone had the
bright idea Of sending these kids
to Concord and Lexington tell
Ing Yankees how to do right.
MISSISSIPPI SCHOOL kids
may next take to the road. Any
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-06-21
Boston Baked
BY MABE KOUNTzE

thing can happen. Perhaps Bill
DO win make a speech on Bos-
ton Common telling the Yam
KEGS about equality and freedom
of opportunity. Yankees don't
mind advice from anyone. But
it OUGHT TO BE SINCERE!
NOW IF BOSTON should send
mixed group Of students down
to D. c. to explain democracy,
1 wonder how plany fine hotels
and fine banquets would well
come the sepia lads and lassies
or would they have to ride
freight elevators and come in
the back door? So if I sound
cynical, please consider the
realities.
WALKING OUT on debatable
questions is not necessarily any
proof of patriotism. Patrick
Henry never walked out. Meth
ed did sam Adams. We cannot
walk out" or away from the
inequalities and intolerapccs
that exist among us. I think
such acts are not always praise
worthy
THE WITCH HUNT which we
predicted is now going into high
gear as everyone and his grand
father are being suspected OF
being a red" unless they agree
with the other fellow. To a
Southerner every Yankee who
stands for CAPABILITIES, anti
lynch bills, etc. is red. So II
all liberal writer's are dragged
to the guillotine, don't be SUI !
prised.
HITLER USED the red smear
against his enemies just as some
politicians are doing here to-
day. The 1948 elections are not
too far away. I firmly believe
that the FBT is fully capable of
tracking down all subservient
agents, But POLITICIANS who
are known for their mud-sling-
ing smears are playing with iy-
Mantle in their new act.
ABE LINCOLN spoke warr.-
ings Of internal disunity. Moth
ing could be more dangerous
than to drive patriotic, Loyal
good citizens to the left BY
smearing their names in the
eyes of their fellowmen so that
they may have no other choice.
No man is guilty until he he's
been so proven in court trial.
THE PUZZLE to many people
Is how the un-American COM
mlttee can be considered the
Judge Of other citizens when We
have special law enforcing
agencies for that purpose. Are
we trying to copy Russia or tie
German Gestapo? Yes, this is
dangerous business.
NOBODY KNOWS how far
the temptation to employ the
purge doctrines will be allow
cd TO progress among us. You
may be on the right side today
and the wrong side tomorrow
NOBODY is safe from this un-
American policy. Many inno-
cent people will suffer If it is
allowed to continue.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-06-21

MISSISSIPPI SCHOOL kids
may next take to the road. ANY
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-06-21

HUB TENNIS high school
doubles championship for l9il
was won by a white lad, Bobby
Hazeltine and his colored part
ner Luther Rice, both juniors
&C Roxbury Memorial. This is
the type Of DEMOCRACY these
Washington, D. c., school kids
know nothing about.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-06-21

lContinued from Page y
The Homer homesteader., 1947-07-14

 ),
The Homer homesteader., 1947-07-14

]
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-01-11
PRINCE HALL o.E.s. column


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l-tts p Rstrssr 5t-s- @rf - / s. fhi
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WA1tRFOBD CHAPTER ~ p-STLTEb sEttINr> IT,
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Miss ,. Louits kfA'nan Pr ptQi Nsrhy Patron -
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DORIClAS tHkPIER 10. 81 STATED MEETINGs gnd Asn.
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bLGktI "okk 80 soneay norhy hsuos Mr.. -
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sn's FlsvsrN ss5s ". ForsgL
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-01-11
E----=E-=T~@E+% :

Fs7l 49,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-15
To Introduce
Luxury Tax Bill
By End OF Week
(By The Associated PresO

WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.-Re-
publican leaders announced to-
day that a bill, designed to con-
tinue taxes on luxuries, will be
introduced by the end of this
week.
1t was also announced that
congress is determined to wipe
out" portal-to-portal suits by
legislative action. The senate's
judiciary subcommittee is pre-
pairing bill that will put an end
to suits of that nature.
Meanwhile, the Clio instituted
eight more portal-to-portal suits
today, with aggregate damages
set at more than $4,000, 900. How
ever, in Detroit, six such suits
were withdrawn.
Senate leaders, in commenting
on the work of the sub-commit-
tee, stated that if congress does
not act to stop portal-to-portal
suits. they will ruin some indus
tries, according to kilograms and
letters received by congressman.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-15
Winter Visitors
Invited To FrOlic
AtC.ofC. Tonight

Winter visitors in Key West
are invited to attend the first of
d weekly series of entertain
ments known as Tourist Fun
Nights which will begin at s
o'clock tonight at the Jackson
Square USO Building.
Ramon Navarro, Key Vests
most popular sightseeing guide.
will feature tonight's program.
Navarro will describe the history
of the city and talk about some
of the interesting facts about the
island.
Community singing under the
direction of City Recreation Di-
rector Dwight Hunter will also
be included in the program.
Refreshments provided by the
Key West Hotel and Restaurant
Association will be served those
who attend the meeting tonight.
No admission charge will be
made.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-15
Unusual Warmth
During December,
Report Reveals

Those Key Westers who have
been saying that this is the
Warmest winter they have ex-
perienced probably are not far
from right, according to the
monthly report, issued today, by
the local Weather Bureau.
The report is for December,
and the normal temperature for
that month averages 70.3, ac-
cording to the records in the
bureau. But last month the aver
age temperature was more than
four degrees warmer, or TAG.
The minimum temperature for
the month is almost five degrees
higher than the usual for De-
cember, which is 65.8. Last month
the average low was 70.5.
Comparing the mean tempera-
ture, places that for last month
4,3 degrees more than the nor
NAL average, which is 703. Last
month it was TAG.
Rainfall last month was l.3l
inches, and the strongest wind,
"a miles an hour, was from the
northeast.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-15
La Casa Marina
To Hold Formal
Opening Saturday

La Casa Marina will hold its
formal opening Saturday. Direc-
tor Manager Eugene Dennison
announced today. Cocktails will
be served from S to z pm, with
dinner from 7 to 10 pm. An or
chestra, yet to be announced, will
provide music for dancing.
= The huge dining room will open
for full-scale operation tomorrow
serving three meals a day Since
the hotel opened on a partial ba-
sis earlier+this, month, -ondy' break
fasts have been served.
Dennison said the entire build
ing will be open by January 81.
On Saturday the second and third
floors will be completely ready
for use.
Plans are under way, he said,
to floodlight the entire building
at night and illuminate each palm
tree with another, detailed light
ing system.
Guests have been arriving in
increased numbers, the manager
said, Construction of the swim
ming pool will be started shortly
unless il proves to be an incon-
venience to the guests, in which
event the pool will be constructed
in the spring.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-15
States
DIR. ii. e. Galley
Now Improving

A telegram was received last
night from DR.. Harry c. Galley
and d telephone message from
the hospitla where he is con-
fined, ana indications are that
his condition is much improved.
The telegram from DR.. Galley
was received by J. Winfield Rus
sell, secretary of Key West
Lodge, Knights of Pythias. The
from Butler, Mo, readf:
Extend my thanks to the
brothers. Am fighting. l am get
ting the best of treatment and
consideration here. Kindly advise
DR.. Moore and others"
Last night Robert F. Spots
wood, over long-distance tele-
phone. was informed that DR..
Galley lis getting along fine"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-15

The blond, young Russian am
bassador to the United States, N.
v. Novicov, left Key West this
morning, saying he was sorry he
couldn't stay longer.
The ambassadors whirlwind
visit proved to personnel of the
La Concha Hotel, where he stay
ed, that the Soviet envoy is an ex-
tremely likeable individual with
a keen sense of humor.
When he arrived about 2 pm.
yesterday with his wife and three
companions, the ambassador from
the Union of Soviet Socialist Re-
publics was greeted by j. S. Rob-
erts, chief clerk at the hosiery:
Good afternoon, Ambassador.
Very glad to have you with us"
Roberts said.
"Just call me Mr., Smilingly
replied Novicov, a man appearing
to be in his early forties.
Il would, sir" answered Rob-
erts. "but I can't pronounce your
name" Both men then broke in
to a laugh.
This morning when he was
about to leave, Novicov said, Sc
riously, Ambassador is leaving,
whereupon they enjoyed another
laugh.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-15
SOVIET AMBASSADOR LEAVES;
Il
.Just Call Me Mr., Enjoy Says Wif Smile While Here
SORRY HE 4 COULDN'T REMAIN


Mayor w. w. Demeritt and
Glenn Price, president of the
Chamber of Commerce, paid Wis
it to the ambassador yesterday
and extended their respects in be-
half of the city and the chamber.
The ambaSsadoriah party took a
swim on local beach yesterday
afternoon and the Soviet envoy
said he would have liked to 60
fishing but the hour was not con-
venient for securing a boat.
Novicov and his wife were CIV
en- a two-room suite but pre-
ferred to eat in the dining ROOM
"The dining room is too pretty
for us to take our meals else
where" they told, Roberts. In
cluded in the party were wom-
an companion of Mrs. Novicov's,
the ambassadors secretary and a
representative of a Miami hotel.
The Russians spoke fluent Eng
liSh.
Pressure of business in Wash
ington prevented him from stay
ing longer, the ambassador said.
He expressed particular pleasure
over the automobile trip down
the Overseas Highway in lux
urious car provided by the Miami
hotel man.