davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-12-17
FISK U. PRESIDENT
TOURING INDIA

NASHVILLE, Tenn.-President
Charles S. johnson of Fisk Uni
yersity is on a three and one
half week tour of India in a
group of nearly thirty educators,
newspapermen, business leaders
and experts on labor relations.
The tour is sponsored by the
American Institute of Pacific Re-
lations. The group from the
United States will represent the
institute at an Indian American
Relations Conference in New
Delhi, Dec. 1922.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-12-17

Convention of Mass, Rev. A. j
spratley, president, viii be held
at Metropolitan Baptist Church,
Rev, M. J. Minor, pastor, Sunday,
Dec. IS, at $50 PM.
Rev. c. G. Adams, executive
secretary of the Foreign Mission
Board Of the National Bapt. Con,
vention will be the speaker.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-12-17

The purpose Of the conference
is to explore means Of strength
ening all aspects Of Indian
American relations, with the ex-
pectation that such discussions
will promote research and mutual
understanding on problems Of
common interest.
The Indian delegation at the
conference will also include emil
nent scholars, businessmen, edi-
tors, newspapermen and labor
experts.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-12-17
.NAACP READIES
FOR HUB MEET

PROVIDENCE, R. T,-Prepara-
lions for the Boston convention
were elaborated upon at a New
England Regional board meeting
which was held here last Sunday
and attended by delegates from
the q NAACP branches in the
area.
Madison Jones, national adj
ministratiye assistant, made a
strong plea for an enlarged
membership. Since the finan-
Continued on Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-12-17

as in Boston, being concert
artist in his own right.
Tickets are on sale at Humboli
Pharmacy, 81 Humboldt Ave,
Roxbury; Rudolfe Dubois, cater
ing office, 1890 fremont. Call
Garrison 1888 from GIL daily
for reservations. Berea Seventh
Day Adventist Church office, TIA
Shawmut Ave, will also be open
to serve you. Get your tickets
early for they are going very
fast.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-12-17

: After Mr.. DeShay's last con-
cert at the Columbus Gallery OF
Fine Arts he was acc aimed thus:
Samuel DeShay presented to
Columbus one Of the finest piano
concerts of that city in recent
times He portrays warmth,
feeling and mastery of both
hands"
Mr.. DeShay will be assisted by
Rev. 7. L. Davis, colorful bari
tone, who has thrilled audiences
throu ghout the country, as well
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-12-17

honor of being considered one Of
the foremost artists Of Ohio. hsv-
ing appeared recently in Hunts
vile, Ala, on the campus of the
Oakwood College and Seminary,
Nashville, Tenn, and Columbus,
Ohio, where he was acclaimed by
Peggy Ann Anderson, critic for
the Ohio State News as Posses
sing the gift Of a natural artist
who has travelled rapidly up the
ladder to stardom.p
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-12-17

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Repre-
sentative william L. Dawson,
(Dem.l of Illinois has been APP
pointed assistant chairman of
the Democratic National Com
mittee, to succeed Boss Frank
Hague Of Jersey City, resigned,
after his defeat for governor of
New Jersey. Mr.. Dawson, sec
rotary of the Democratic Con-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-12-17

gressional Committee, had served
as assistant to Democratic con
gressional committee chairman.
This new position is expected
to increase Mr.. Dawson's parti-
cipation in party councils and
afford him voice in the, recon-
mending of colored persons to
high federal Jobs.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-12-17
Xmas Drive For Foreign Missions

The Annual Christmas Drive
for Foreign Missions under the
auspices Of the United Baptist
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-12-17

Samuel Deshay comes with the After Mr. Deshays last
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1949-01-08

that although Mrs. Gutride was
told anything she said might be
used against her, she was de-
MED legal advice.
Mrs. Russell made public a
letter written by Mrs. Gutride
to the superintendent of schools
Immediately after the question
ing.
In the letter, Mrs. Gutride said
the incident was shocking" and
that the questioning took place
in a terrifying atmosphere"
She said she was not told why
she was being questioned.
Mrs. Russell said the question
ing was about ''alleged Commu-
mist meetings supposed to have
been held in 1910 or 1941."
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1949-01-08
Witchhunt payoff

Will the proposed Broy1es-
Libonati witchhunt eliminate
"un-Americanism" from among
Illinois teachers? If the red her
ring runs true to form it will
be more successful in eliminat-
ing a few teachers-this way:
This week in New York Mrs.
Minnie Gutride, a first grade
teacher, turned on the gas jets
in her home after two days of
frantic worry following an in
QUESTION by school officials into
her private politics.
MS. Rose v. Russell, of the
CLIO Teachers Union, charged
that the suicide victim had been
questioned Gin a threatening
manner" She further charged
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1949-01-08

''Mr. Roberts; Tennessee Will
-liams, "Streetcar Named De-
sire; and Alfred Hitchcock,
Rope"
Now on the long list Of Pub
lie Enemies of the theater is
Respectful Prostitute" recent
ly banned from ChicagO's RialtO.
This play, about lady of easy
virtue who is the only person
in a southern town to defend
a Negro prisoner, had long
and successful run in New York
City.
High priest of Chicago's corn
belt culture is Police Commits
sioner John c. Prendergast. He
decides what thousands of Chi
cago movie and theater-goers
may or may not see. His ruling
is final; there is no appeal.
The movie MON and Dad"
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1949-01-08
Exclusive
in The Standard
Here are
the bills

Highlights of the Broyles-
Libonati bills to be introduced
this month are:
4 Dismissal of school teachers
] accused of Undertaking"
students with subversive
ideas.
= Outlawing the Communist
Il Party, "Red-front' organ
izations and any other groups
named "subversive" by the
attorney general.
= Barring from public of
~ flee and from election any
persons affiliated with Com
m u n i S t and "subversive"
groups.
A Making it a criminal of
Tense, punishable by a
sentence of two to ten years
in prison, to take an oath of
allegiance to a foreign to-
talitarian sovereignty"
e Making it mandatory for
- all state and municipal
employees to take an oath that
they are not members of any
"subversiye" political party
or organization
Il Making it a criminal Of
- tense to SANDER" politi-
cal, religious or fraterna1
groups, through "rabble rous-
ing" speeches and thus Sin
citing to riot"
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1949-01-08

an educational film dealing with
the ''facts of life," offended the
oracle's sense of good taste. AS
result, mature Chicagoans
who might have considered the
film informative and worth see
ing were denied the right to de-
eide for themselves.
BOARD APPOINTED
The Censor Board, composed
of five women and one man, is
headed by Police Capt. Harry
Folmer. Nine Investigators do
the boards '1eg work." watch
ing new films and plays to make
sure that all cuts ordered have
been made. The board members
and Investigators are appointees.
Should a naughty word or sit
uation not listed in the bulky
Continued on page 6
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1949-01-08

Slated PUNK hard uons with Sen Lbonoti for passage
Of the BroyesLbonoi bills the following distinguished
patriots:
SEM LAWRENCE E. DoWD, who the Crime Commission
describes "a lawyer who specialized in the defense Of
gambling in Rocket Court in Chicago In 1947 he
sented almost 500 defendants charged with gambling
Lotions"
REP. JAMES ADDUcl who according the crime
commission, "orrested by police in 1893 with WiIom Boff
convicted in the 81 million movie industry exoon euse and
pol of cupone mobsfer Dogo' Lawrence Mongono."
REP. ANDREW A. EUzZNO, who in the grand Jury
investigation of the puroe of four copone mobe called
witness TO identify the handwriting of Tony Accardo,
syndicate boss
REPS PETER c. cRANATA and JOHN DARco, who uiong
with Euzzino from the old Bloody Twentieth" Word.
Gronutu and DArco dubbed by the Crime Commits
sion key from this locality who led the fight against
the proposed legislation" which would merely hove given
to Cook County grand ve investigating crime equal
those allowed by other in the present county
grand iuie expire offer only month which prevents pone
from developing fvl-scoe Investigations Of crime.
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1949-01-08
Curtain goes up>
Chicago sees stage
through iron bars
BY Bob Lvcos

There's police dragnet for William Shakespeare
In fact Chicagos cops hot the trail of any play
wright who puts realism into drama.
Recent additions the rogues gallery created by Chi
cagos nhtstick include Joshua Logan author of
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1949-01-08
EXPOSE CAP0NE PALS
AS 'REDHUNT' HACKERS
By Bernie AsbeI


little MundtNixon BI the product of the hands
the Legislature that saved the life Of organized
in Chicago
investigation completed by The Illinois STANDARD reveals that
group legislators, linked with copone mobsters who last session
blocked five bills proposed by the Chicago Crime Commission ring
leaders behind the proposed whvn raid jimmy open the minds of
prosressives and tie the gag free expression.
Specially q member of the Illinois
mission which already has formidable record Of tmdas
school teachers and textbooks Senator Roland w. ibono
Virgil W. director Of the Chicago Crime offers
this Illinois pocket size edition Of J. PumeI Thomos
v. the
all Crime Commission bills During the height the copne
Chicago the early 1906 the Chicago
Of Senator Lbonof attending public function the of AL
copone. Machine Gun Jack Mccvm and bodysvords"
Paul chairman the sedious activities
which will the red hunt credits Of the work
for the bills bonotis brother EIodor who
Amer choirnn for Illinois
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-10-15
1870 EGGS A DAY
INSTEAD OF %

Mrs. VIM. J. Turyey, poultry raiser In the
far north state OF Washington, tells an in
She says:
II have 178 chickens In November, their
appearance was poor. and I was getting 10 to
% eggs q day. I started giving Don Sung In
their feed. Now, in December, / am getting
$50 eggs a day. and my flock Is Hvelier, and
looks much better. Surprised isn't the word
I'm really amazed at the change in my flock"
Will you do as well? We don't know. But
we do know that you mustn't expect eggs from
hens that are weak, under-vitaliZed and lazy.
When flocks are deficient in manganese, vita
minis, and other essential elements which
laying hens require, and which are necessary
to pep-up egg production. Don Sung supplies
these essential supplements. 1t does not force
or hurt the hen In any way. Why not try
Don Sung for your flock? Send SOC for q
trial package Cor 81 for large size holding }
times as much) to Burrell-Dugger Co.. 225
East South St., Dept. Y. Indianapolis IS, Ind.
Don Sung must show you a profit or your
money will be refunded. Start giving Don
Sung to your flock now.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-10-15
Fun at Home
By CARLETON ]. N
LIGHT AND DARK RINGS
For Children

= Find a large piece of cardboard
and punch a hole through it with a
lead pencil. Hold the cardboard
nearly at arms length, close one eye
and look through the hole at a
bright light. You will see the pen
Gil hole very bright, and close to it
you will see three or four narrow
rings alternately bright and dark.
Light is a wave motion and each
wave can be illustrated by n hill
and one hollow. Light spreads side
wise after passing through the hole.
The dark rings occur where the hills
of one wave coincide with the hol-
lows of another wave. Each destroys
the effect of the other and they pro-
duce darkness in a black ring. The
bright rings occur where the hills of
one wave coincide with the hills Of
another, and the ho1lows coincide
with the hollows. Each doubles the
effect of the other and they produce
a bright ring.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-10-15
STATEMENT

OF the Ownorship, Management, ard circuiatioa
Required by the Act Of Coagress Of August "a. l9s1.
as Amended BY the Acts Of March 3. 1888. and Iuty
2. 1915 tTitis 50. United States Code. Section 1881.
u Moatana Farms- Stoekman, Published semimoathiy
It Great Falls, Montana. for October 1. 1919
L The names and addresses Of the publisher. editor.
managing editor. and business managers are: Pub
Usher. The Montana Farmer. Inc, Great Faik+
Montana: Manager and Editor, Lester co4e. Great
Fails. Montana. 2. The owner is: OF owned BY 4
corporation Its name and address must be stated
and also Immediately thereunder the names AID
addresses Of stockholders owning OF holding l
percent or more Of total amount OF stock. II not
owned bg 4 corporation. the names and addresses
Of the individual owners must be given II owned
b. 4 partnership OF other unincerporated firm. fs
name and address, as we'll as that Of each inda-
vidsd membcr. must be given) The Montana
Farmer. Inc. Great Falls. Montana; The Tribune.
Inc. Great Falls. Montana; Lester Cole. Great
gagees. and other security holders owning OF hold
fng L Percent OF more OF total amount Of bondA.
mortgages, OF other securities are. Qf there are
none. 30 state-1: Eons- 4. Paragraphs 2 and :
include. In csses where the stockho4der OF security
holder appears upon the books Of the company -
trustee OF In any other fiducisry relation the nams
q the person OF corporation for whom such trustee
L. acting: also the statements in the two paragraphs
chow the affiaat's full knowledge and belief - -
the circumstances and conditions under which stock
holders AID security holders who DO not appear
upon the books Of tho company a. trustees. hoh
stock and securities In 4 capacity otha thaa thai
OF = bona fide owner. 5. Tho average number d
distributed. through the mails or otherwise, to paid
subscriber during the II months preceding tn
date shown above was: 1854 LESTER COLE
Sworn to and subscribed before me this 18th dH
6 September. 1919. H n AVER NY oouanisdoa
expires Oct 8. 1881
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-10-15
To Get Rid of Ants

To get rid of tiny red ants, moisten
their runway or the area where they
are with kerosene. IF it isn't advis-
able to use oil in the area, mark with
chalk, which I have found satisfac-
tory, too.
To shell peas: After the peas are
picked pour boiling water over them
Press the pod and the peas will pop
out.-Mrs. "A. M. Gillette. WYo.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-10-15

-and something flew over Their
heads and out into the light. Kaths
and Betty stared, and then they be-
gan to laugh. Their ghost was 4
boot owl, angry at being disturbed
Goodbye low and q sole Halloween
AUNT SALLY
Did you guess the answer TO the ridd1sf
How Long wos the Chinomuns nome.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-10-15

b~G would arrive,
and Kathe would
be there. B etty
Jean was so exclt-
ed she could hardly
stand still. And
then. all of a sud-
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-10-15

. stand still. And
. then, all of a sud-
den, the bus was there and Kathe
was there too. And such giggling
and shouting, you never heard.
Betty Jeans mother finally got
the girls into the car, and they were
on the way home. Betty was tell
ing Kathe about the plans she had
made for the weekend. "We are go
ing to ride Buster, my pony, and go
on a picnic and explore the ghost
tunnel"
"Ghost tunnel?" gasped Kathe.
aDo you mean a really truly ghost?'
sWell, I never really saw a ghost
in the tunnel" admitted Betty, "but
I'm sure I heard one"
"Now, Betty JEAN" said her moth
er, 81 thought we decided thak It
was the wind you heard"
Anyway, we are going TO eH-
plore the tunnel and see, aren't we,
Kathe?1
Kathe was 70 interested IN the
story about the ghost tunnel, that
she kept Betty Jean busy answering
questions. ''TeH me what you heard"
she begged
Its hard TO describe" answered
Betty. 3Tt was a sort of moan, and
creaking, rustling sound mixed up
together. 1t frightened me 50 that 1
turned and ran and every time I've
been back there since, I haven't
heard a sound"
Lets go and explore the tunnel
tomorrow, right after breakfast"
suggested Kathe. Ghosts are sup
posed to be asleep IN the daytime"
So it was decided, and the next
morning as soon as they had fin
ished breakfast the two girls set Out
for the tunnel, which was IN an
abandoned railroad bed that crossed
the ranch.
"Golly, it's exciting" said Kathe
@Aren't YOU a little bit scarce
thought
"I'm always a little scared" an
swered Betty Jean truthfuly, "bu
I guess most ghosts are nice, >
there isn't anything TO be afraid of.
In a short time, the two girl
reached the tunnel. The mout
looked very big and black an
frightening, and they paused a lii
tie before they started to walk IN
side. Then stepping carefully, the
started inside. They didn't talk b
cause the sound of their voices eel
oed so queerly. And then suddenl,
; there was a weird moan, and a quet
J rustling sound. The girls stopped
their tracks, too frightened to NOV
: The sound came again, nearer tn
: time. That was enough. Betty az
: Kathe turned and ran.
And then there was another mos
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-10-15

Write MONTANA FARMER
STOCKMAN for information about
Low COST ACCIDENT INSUR-
ANCE POLICY.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-10-15
GHOST IN THE TUNNEL

BETTY JEAN was very happy.
Her mother had written to ask If
Kathe, a cousin who lived in a
nearby town, could come to spend
the weekend with her. That very
morning the answer had come. Aunt
Lou had said, eyes, Kathe would
love to come"
Now, n ~ 4 few minutes the
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-10-15
Story and Ply Tire
Deur Boy und Gif3s:

With "Octobef's Bright B1us Weo<her~
here. and the COLLINS and witches lurk-
ing in the shadows. its nice 10 SIT Ground
the fire and tell ghost stories. o stories
ore fun to tell. but be sure there ore no
little tots to listen ond becom frightened.
Now hold on to your huir. for our story il:
Evening star., 1949-07-12
Service Dances

The Commissioned Of
ficers' Club at Andrews Air Force
Base will be the scene this eve
ming of another of the delightful
service dances.
Miss Lillian Hunt, recreation
director at the North Post of
Fort Myer, will act as hostess at
splash party tomorrow evening
followed by dancing in the out
door pavilion on the post.
Another dance will be given at
Andrews Air Force Base tomorrow
evening at which Miss Mary Kolb,
director of recreation will be the
hostess.
Similar dances will be given at
other nearby posts tomorrow eve
ming and transportation may be
arranged by calling co. 0735.
Evening star., 1949-07-12
Honor Awarded
Paul Murphy

Mr.. Paul w. Murphy, director
of Special Events at the Par
American Union, received wore
last week of his appointment tt
the National Council of the Cir
Scouts of America. He will I'll
the place left vacant by the death
of DR.. Leo S. Rowe for many year:
Director General of the Par
American Union.
Mrs. Frederick H. Brooke /!
chairman of the National Council
and others in Washington who
are members OF that body are
Representative Edith Nourse
Rogers, Representative Frances P
Bolton, Mr.. John R. Steelman
Maj. Gen U. S. Grant, III, Mr.
David Edward Finley. Mr.. J
Edgar Hoover, Mr.. Eric Johnston
Civil Service Commissioner Frances
Perkins, Mr.. Norman Armour, Mr.
Robert Woods Bliss, Mr.. Edwin
Fay, Mrs. Lafell Dickinson, Mr.
Joseph C. Grew, Mr.. William Phil.
lips, Mr.. Frederic A. Delano, ane
Mr.. Edward P. Warren.
Evening star., 1949-07-12
Post

Only too we'll we know the type
of person described in the follow
ing letter: "A relative of ours al
ways reads your column, so maybe
you could do what we dare not!
That is, tell her what bad taste
it is to ask the price of everything.
Whether some one gets a new
permanent, a new pair of shoes,
or furnishings for the house, she
will invariably ask right out, How
much did you pay for it?''
The only way I know to parry
this type of questioner is to say,
TOO much" Not enough or
THE price of everything has gone
up too much to talk about" or
whatever other evasive answer you
can think of.
A New Neiehbor
Dear Mrs. Post: I'm relatively
new in this neighborhood. No one
has called on me; every one is
friendly enough when I meet them
outside. The other day one OF the
neighbors I saw at the market,
asked me to party at her house
which she explained would be a
|neighborhood gathering I accepted.
Was it right, and how will I re-
turn this without inviting every
one who has neither called or in
vited me?
Answer-It was quite all right
to accept. 1t is always better to
be friendly than to be "StandofIlsh' y
and it is not necessary that you
return this invitation in kind, or
in fact at all until you know more
people. You should, of course. pay
your party call'-meaning go to
see your hostess two or three days
after the party. and when oppor-
tunity comes, invite her to your
house.
Housewormine Not Shower
Dear Mrs. Post: Don't you feel
that a houseWarming is a first
cousin to a shower party and
therefore should not be given by
the new tenants themselves? I've
never been to a houseWarming yet
Evening star., 1949-07-12

that the guests did not take
presents.
AnsWer-The tenants themselves
usually give such a party because
it is not always convenient to; be
surprised" with a party in their
own house Furthermore, house,
warming is the showing of new
house and does not obligate any
one to take a present. A shower.
on the other hand, is the shower
ing of guest of honor with
presents and all who accept the
invitation to such a party must
take a present.
A houSe1Uarming can be
Uery simple afternoon or eue-
ming home. Mrs. Posts leafet,
E-2S, giUes suggestions for par
ties. To obtain a copy, send S
cents in coin and a stamped,
seU-Gddressed envelope to her,
care of The EOening Star. P. o.
Bor SO, Station G, New York
10, N. Y. Mrs. Post is sorry she
cannot anS1Ier personal mail.
Evening star., 1949-07-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Isidoro Vito Gal
legos of Washington, formerly of
Albuquerque, N. Mex. announce
the engagement Of their daugh-
ter, Marie Esther, to Mr.. Joseph
Daniel Connor. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry j. Connor of Bethesda.
Miss Gallegos attended Loretto
Heights College in Denver, Colo,
and Catholic University in Wash
ington.
Mr. Connor attended Catholic
University, and now is student
at George Washington University
School of Medicine, from which
he will be graduated next June.
The wedding will take place
Saturday, September 3. in st. An
thongs Church, and a reception
will be held Immediately follow
ing the ceremony.
Evening star., 1949-07-12

The engagement of Miss Gloria
Lee Brandt, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Gustaff Brandt OF
Chevy Chase, to Mr.. Robert Ma
than was announced at a tea
dance given by her cousin at the
Westchester Biltmore Country
Club in Rye, N. Y.
Miss Brandt attended George
Washington University and stud
led dramatics at Catholic Uni
versity. She is well known in
radio and has been heard on many
local and network programs.
Mr.. Nathan attended Yale and
now is studying at Georgetown
Foreign Service School. He served
as a junior grade lieutenant in
the Navy during the war.