davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-23
Forward The Heart
Set For Nov. 10

Once again the Boston Inter-
Alumni of the United College
Fund, are sponsoring a theatrical
production. Their last presenta-
ton, sThe Man Who Came To
Dinner" was a brilliant success,
this promises to be even better.
For the first time, after Broad
way, where it caused tremendous
excitement and drew rave notices
from the critiSs, the inter-racial
play, by Boston playwright, Bern
ard Reines, Forward the Heart"
viii be sponsored by them at New
England Mutual Hall, Friday eve
ming, Nov. 10.
Featured in the cast will be
David Newcombe, Andrew New
man, Burton White, and in the
role made famous by Mildred
jeanne Smith on Broadway,
Beulah Wood. Ralf Coleman, who
last fall directed "WUTHERING
HEIGHTS" in Chicago and while
in the Windy City also assembled,
directed cast of ANNA
LUCASTA' for a road tour Of
the South, and whose last Boston
success was THE GREENER
GRASS" viii direct.
Rev. Walter D. McClane is
President of the Council. Percy
Steele, Treasurer; Miss Josephine
Lambert, Assistant Secretary, and
H. Terrell Stanley, Chairman Of
the Play Committee. James Jones,
Sr., is in charge Of tickets, which
are now on sale from members
of the Council and at st. Mark
Cenfer
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-23
HUNDREDS OF BAY STATE BOYS
JOIN UNCLE SAM NEXT WEDNESDAY
By STAFF REPORTER

The 272nd Field Artillery Of
the Mass. National Guard, COM
manded by 1t. Col. Karl B. Rus
sell, will leave Boston's South
Armory Sept. 81, next Wednes-
day, bound for further training
and active duty with the U. S.
Armed Forces.
The Boston battalion, compris-
ing three gun batteries, one serv-
ice battery and headquarters, is
the largest contingent of Bay
State sepia servicemen to enter
the current conflict, although sew
eral tan Yanks from the Bay
State have already served heroic
ally, some with the supreme sac
rifce, at the Korean front. The
unit leaving the Hub next week
numbers several hundred Massa-
chusetts men, a large percentage
of them World War II veterans.
They come not only from Boston,
but from many aeigfiboring cities
and towns, including Cambridge,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-23
REV. E. O. W0ODHOUSE'S SISTER
BADLY HURT IN CAR CRASH

Mrs Naomi Woodhouse Rowe,
attractive sister of Rev. Enoch o.
Woodhouse, was knocked uncon-
scious when the car in which she
was riding was hit by fast
moving car on Cabot st. last
Tuesday afternoon.
The accident orcurred on Prim-
airy election day when the streets
were filled with voters and other
pedestrians. A large crowd quick
ly collected around the car.
Rev. Woodhouse had left the
spot just a few minutes before
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-23

Maiden and Medford. Commander
Russell is from Everett.
All of the tan Yanks leaving
Boston next week are volunteers.
None were drafted. This was true
Of other Bay State colored Ameri-
cans from the 1910 period of
Crispus Attacks, through the
units which marched off from
Boston Common during the Civil
War and onward. And the men
marching from Boston have be-
come more frequent over the
years.
Bay State colored families
watched their men march off for
the First World War when Old
Company L departed in 1918, 80
years ago. And in 1941, Just %
years later, Boston babe goodbye
to the 372nd Third Battalion. And
now, only nine years have elapsed
and Bay State volunteers are
answering the call again.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-23


DOROTHY MAYNOR Joins
Percy Faiths orchestra on "The
Pause That RefreShes on the
Air" over CHS Sunday, Sept.
"a. The timely Last Rose of
Summer" will be one of Miss
Maynor's songs.
The lovely voice of Dorothy
Maynor should prove the seasonal
highlight. of 'The Pause That
Refreshes on the Air" when the
talented soprano from Norfolk,
Va, joins Percy Faith and the &C
Orchestra for 30 minutes of music
America loves Sunday, Sept "a,
at 8 P. M. (EST) over the Column
bia coast-to-coast network.
Miss Maynor tops a list of lead
ing American and foreign singers
who have appeared throughout
the summer on the Faith program,
She viii hs heard singing this
ever pQpulSi eaanie Win III.
Light Brown HAN, The Last
Rose Of Summer and the tradi-
tional Spiritual, ''Were You
There?" In the last number, a
choral background will be sup
piled by the well-known Ray
Charles singers in addition to a
special orchestral arrangement by
Percy Faith. fundamentally, the
broadcast win feature the As
piece orchestra in with A Song
In My Heart" Begin the Be-
guine," When I'm Not Near the
Girl / Love-" from Finian's Rain
bow, and the South American
favorite, ''Bem TIE vi Atrevido."
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-23

the crash, and did not learn Of
his sisters injuries until after she
had been brought to her home.
The impact threw Mrs. Rowe
against the side Of the car. 1t
was feared that she had been
badly hurt After some minutes
she partially regained conscious
ness and asked to be taken to her
home, 3 Kendall st. and not the
hospital as was being arranged
shortly following The crash.
Mrs. Rowe is now confined to
her bed at home, and is under
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-23

of these accidents, but following
closely behind were the danger
GUS habits of running from in
front of, or from behind parked
vehicles; carelessly riding bicy-
cles, and playing in the street.
With more than 1000 cross
walks already painted throughout
the city together with 70 pedes-
trian push-button signals, Com
missioner Reilly asked parents to
discipline their children in these
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-23
Thanks Voters

I wish to express my apprecia-
ton to all those who worked for
Attorney General Francis E. Kelly
during the recent primary cam
paign and in particular to Miss
Edna E. Black and the Edna Black
Associates who worked hard and
long on election day in the vari-
GUS precincts of Ward 9 and as a
result Atty. Gen. Kelly received
an overwhelming vote.
(Signed) JAMES G. WOLFF.
Asst. Atty. General
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-23

the care of her doctor who, it is
learned, says Mrs. Rowe suffered
no broken bones but several days
must elapse before a decision can
be reached as to whether she re-
ceived any internal injuries.
Rev. Woodhouse, brother Of the
injured woman, is assistant pastor
pastor Of Columbus Ave. A.M.E.
Zion Church, Boston. His other
sister, Mrs. Ethel Woodhouse
Taylor, is secretary to the church
pastor, Rev. A. A. Perry.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-23

Brooke, veteran, as is Banks, won
the Republican nomination for
the House. Rep. George Green,
running on both party nomina-
tons and Rep. Williamson will
run against him in November.
Mr.. Brooke had the support of
many women in the campaign.
Other victorious candidates Of
interest to many are Curtis and
Sullivan for 1t. Gov; Kelly for
Atty. General; Sullivan for Sher-
ig; Dolan for Clerk of Court;
John F. Collins for Senator.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-23
RESULTS:
BANKS WINS In WARD g
BROOKE WINS IN WARD IL

In Ward 9 where a spectacular
campaign was waged with sound
wagons, block parties and a
torchlight procession, each of the
two representative candidates
fighting to gain nomination on
both states, Ex-Rep. Laurence H.
Banks, the man denied the
Councillorship Gin spite of the
Superior Courts decision in his
favor emerged Republican vic
tor and william Glynn, the
Democratic.
Out in Ward IL, Edward w.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-23
COM. MCKINNEY
U.C.C. SPEAKER

Commissioner Elwood S. Nc
Kenney will be the guest speaker
at a meeting of the United Civic
Circle at $50 Mass. Ave, Mon
day, Sept. rs, 8 P. M.
The O'Neil' Singers will provide
entertainment. There will be re-
ports on the Madison Park play
area and on last Sundays meet
ing at the Metropolitan Baptist
Church.
The public is invited, admis-
sion free.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-23
THEATRE TODAY
COMING Attractions

FORWARD THE HEART
Interracial drama by the Boston
playwright Bernard Reines, first
off Broadway production. N. E.
Mutual Hall, Friday evening,
Nov. 10. Staged by Ralf Coleman.
Sponsored by the Inter-Alun1ni
Council, United College Fund.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-23
$1,000 ASKED
BY MURAL RAIN

NEW YORK = Muriel Rabn,
stage and concert star, asks $l7,-
600 damages from the Southern
Railroad for refusing dining car
services to her and her husband
and manager, Dick Campbell, be-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-23

MRS. ANNIE NJ TURBO MALONE Of Chicago whose name
synonymous with the school she founded 4S years ago.
Poro college celebrated her ieth year in beauty culture
last week with three days of testimonial planned by
her representatives throughout the country and civic and
religious organizations in Chicago The pioneer beaucan
started her young girl in the little town of Love-
joy, Ill., and built business in St Louis No. which at one
time regarded the largest business under single
ownership Her enterprise gave thousands of colored
women.-(ANP)
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-23
BANKS THANKS
WARD 2 VOTERS

Dear Ward 9 Voter:
Thanks folks, for coming out
last Tuesday and nominating me
as YOUR Representative in Ward
9. BY nominating me, you have
shown your continued support
for our fight against ballot fraud
and FOR honest government
The fight is just beginning
Let's all unite until complete
victory is won on the 18th of No
vember.
Gratefully yours,
LAURENCE H. BANKS,
Former Representative
Campaign Headquarters,
979 fremont Street.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-23

cause Of color.
Campbell, prominent impresario,
was assaulted by the dining car
steward after the couple had been
refused service.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-23

Maxwell Anderson-Kurt WE'LL
Lost in the Stars" in middle
cember
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-23

c mn d Getty, Npowm
H wmh nHemapo hrm
p tori nPdurb
ala DR.
IN pn AmHm onhtN NnETEH
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boar
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-02-01

instead of 1 square foot per chick.
They are altogether too crowded.
On the other hand if you have
the right conditions there is no
cleaner, more easily regulated heat
than electricity.
Also be sure you do not have long
current Interruptions. Because when
the current is off. there just isn't
any heat. must tell you about Mrs.
Hose, one of our very successful
turkey women near New York city.
She told me that one time the power
went off when she was brooding
about 10000 poults. Moreover the
break in the line was not mended
for about 4 hours. In order to keep
the birds from piling, she had the
hired men go into the houses with
brooms-sweeping, sweeping, sweep
ing, until the current came on. This
of course kept the poults on the
prod. They kept warm through ex-
ercise and were no worse for the
wear. But who wants to sweep for
hours? Besides the break might
come in the night. Then one would
be sunk.
But if you are still set on an cleo
trio brooder, there are many fine
makes on the market. We even have
directions for making one in the
Poultry Equipment bulletin avail
able at your county agents office.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-02-01
1t viii Pay to KnOsC These -.
Ground to Plane Signals
By LOUIS G. TRUE Secretary,
Montana Flying Farmers and Rancbers assn.

those with the exception of the last
three on the chart have been adopted
as the international standard for
aviation, and all except these three
are printed on the reverse side of the
pilots registration certificate.
When laying out these symbols GA
the ground get as much contrast as
possible, as white boards on dark
roof. Each symbol should be about
10 feet high. In winter they may
be made in the snow by tramping
them with the feet or with some
kind of a drag.
Our suggestion is that these SYM
bols be clipped by readers who may
have to call upon pilot to supply
hay, food, medical supplies, deliver
a patient, deliver mail, or perform
other services. Pilots likewise could
keep them in the cockpit and be on
the lookout for such ground signals.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-02-01

DO YOU PRACTICE stubble
mulch tilIage, strip cropping, seed
treatment, chemical weed control
and other approved modern farming
methods for producing wheat on
non-irrigated lands? These were
the questions, and most of the an
swers were, EYES," among farmers
interviewed on a recent Montana
Farmer Stockman survey in the Jul
dith Basin area near Lewistown.
Most of the farmers interviewed
practiced stubble mulch tillage, with
a few holding to strip crop ping
alone and others using both meth
DDS. The stubble mulch method
alone seems to have held the soil
from blowing on many farms in this
area during recent years.
Proof of the desirability of this
trend away from strip cropping re-
mains for future years and condi-
tons to show, however. The main
objection to strip cropping was the
tendency of the strips to cause
ridges and dead burrows.
Tillage Tools
The most common tillage inple-
ments for keeping the stubble mulch
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-02-01
Electric Breeders
BY H. e. CUSHMAN

q. have heard that electric
brooders are easy 10 operate and
that they keep an even temperature.
Now that we have electricity on QUE
farm I'd like TO know what YOU
think about trading In our fuel oil
stove for an electric one. Ours is
one of those that has sort of drum
and makes loud roaring when il is
going.-Mrs. E. r.. Sanders county.
A. Your present stove sounds
OK. Chicks that have never known
any other kind of mother, don't
mind a noisy one. The main thing
that you must be sure of before get
ting an electric brooder is that your
brooder house will maintain q tenn
perature of 70 degrees, because with
the electric brooder no heat is
thrown out into the room.
I've seen too many chicks ruined
because the electric brooder was
placed in room where the tempera-
ture was too low. The chicks simply
stayed under the hover. It's just as
If you were brooding them in room
with 7 square inches of floor space
26-Februoy ]. 1850
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-02-01
Forage Crops

FORAGE CROPS" by Gilbert H.
Ahlgren, professor of farm crops
Rutgers university, is complete
text ON the history and production
of hays and grasses.
AS history it is fascinating read
ing, as text on types of forage and
their production it is intensely prac-
teal and informative.
Published by McGrawr Hill Book
Co. Price, SIS.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-02-01

THE AIRPLANE has saved many
lives since it was invented less than
SO years ago, yet its uses have not
been fully exploited even on the
farm.
Last winter we had am linking
of the value of an airplane when
drifting snow stops all other means
of transportation. We may have that
same condition this year and not be
prepared for it. I personally know
of two instances where a plane was
the only means of getting seriously
Ill patient to the doctor.
Because it is difficult to make the
pilot and the farmer or stockman
being served by plane in an emer-
gency understand each other, here
are a few symbols which could be
used to good advantage. All of
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-02-01

duce the usual heavy death loss in
laying flockS.
8. Gull out and sell the low pro-
ducers and the good layers that have
gone out of production as fast as
they can be spotted.
4. Reduce the quality loss on the
farm. Although much Improvement
has taken place in the last ten years,
one egg out of three produced in
the middlewest drops below grade
A by the time it reaches the local
buyer, according to a recent official
survey. Stained and dirty shells
account for one-third of this loss.
The rest is loss of interior quality
from failure to gather several times
a day, store in a cool moist room
and market frequently. Soiled shells
and low interior quality are poor
inducement 10 increased consump-
ton
Sell by Grade
5. Sell through market channels
which pay on grade.
6. Start chicks early. Pullets from
February chicks probably are best,
since they will be in heavy produc-
ton of full-sized eggs while prices
are highest Have the brooder houses
and ranges ready considerably be-
fore they are needed.
7. Order chicks bred for heavy
fall production without a fall mott.
If Newcastle disease and fowl pox
are present In the community, have
the chicks vaccinated in the first
few weeks.
8. Plan to fill the laying house
with pullets only next fall. They will
produce eggs at lower cost than
yearling or older hens.
9. Order sexed pullet chicks, ii
the brooder houses will not handle
without crowding, enough straight
run chicks to provide the pullets
needed. Commonly, pullets are held
back by erowding at the S to 10
week stage before cockereIs are
taken out.
10. Commercial broiler producers
probably will aim to produce about
the same number as in 1949. They
will cut down production for the
late summer and fall market wher
farm chickens are being sold mos
heavily.
IL. Keep up full scale turkey pro
duction, if the operation will b,
profitable even though margins owe
feed cost are slightly narrower thar
in 1910
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-02-01
Do You StubbIe-Mulch, Etc?
eyes, Say Most Wheat Growers in Judith Basin

cover were the tool bar (nade by
several manufacturers on which
spikes or duckfoot shoes of various
types can be mounted and rod weed
ers. Blade type sub-surface tillers
were also used.
One-way disc plows were used by
some operators every spring and
followed by to 6 times over with
duckfoot cultivators and rod weed
ers to keep the weeds down. Other
operators relied ON the tool bar COM
binations or sub-surface blades and
rod weeders and never plowed their
fallow land. None of the farmers
using the stubble mulch method was
having any difficulty with soil blow
ing.
Seeding through the stubble
mulch cover was accomplished most
commonly, among those inter-
viewed, by using double-disc press
drills with some using lister type
deep furrow' drills and senni-fur-
row seeders. Only one farmer re-
ported needing to burn some of his
stubble for easier seeding. No Sc
rious difficulties in seeding through
the stubble were mentioned. One
farmer had minimized his stubble
problem by baling his straw for
bedding his livestock
Weed Control
All farmers interviewed were us
ing lad for weed control as a part
of their regular farming program
and were applying it with their own
ground equipment Some of the
farmers reported needing to use the
weed chemical on fewer acres last
year, presumably because use in
past years has reduced the extent
of the control problem.
Winter wheat was seeded In the
area as soon after the first of Sep
TENDER as possible by most farmers.
The dates varied from Sept. to Oct.
%. Spring wheat was seeded as
soon as possible in the spring, with
variation from April 1 to May 20.
Total acreages Of farms visited
varied from $50 to 1,700 acres. The
farmers said they thought family
sized farm should be from 500 to
1000 acres, with most of them set
ting 1000 acres of total farm land
as the minimum for the area.
None of the farmers interviewed
could answer the question, 'sWhat
does it cost you to produce bushel
of wheat?" One said, however, that
he figured it took Sc per acre to get
the ground ready and another 81 for
seed. Another said he heard that
wheat cost the farmer about SIS an
acre.
Farm storage capacities for grain
varied from none to 10000 bushels
Most of the farmers either hao
wheat loans at present or had usee
the program in the past, but yer,
few had their grain under purchas,
agreement with the government
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-16
Early Action Seen
On Argentine Loan

Final action on an Argentine
request for a $125 million loan
is expected soon. spokesman for
the Export Import Bank said
today.
The National Advisory Council,
the body responsible for co-ordi-
nation of American foreign and
financial policy, is scheduled to
vote on the matter tomorrow. The
secretaries of Treasury, State and
Comerce, and the chairman of
the Federal Reserve Board and
Export Import Bank make up the
MAC.
APPROVAL by the council would
not necessarily mean the money
would be made available. The
board of the Export Import Bank
still could reject the Argentine
request.
There is a likelihood. however
that the loan will go through
officials believe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-16
Curb on Paralysis From Polio
May Be Found in Human Milk

infected by people who handle
them.
The PSYCHOLOGISTS. Philip j.
safety.
The more that are so trained.
the safer this country would be
in the event of biological attack. :"
Griffin and S. F. Snieszko of Yale
University and the United States
Fish and Wildlife Service Station
at Kearneysville, w. Va. stressed
ther has been no instance. up to
now, Of a disease being transmit
ted to man from infected fish.
But their work, they said, indi-
Gates the need for an answer to
whether fish are responsible for
the transmission of any human
disease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-16
Stockholders Re-eIecI
Officers ofCoosa River
Newsprint Company
By the Associo,ed Press

COOSA PINES. Ala, May TO-
Donald Conner. Birmingham in.
dustrialist. yesterday was re-elect.
ed chairman Of the board of di.
rectors by stockholders of the
Coosa River Newsprint Co.
All officers and directors were
renamed to their posts at the an
nual stockholders meeting.
The Coosa River mill is the first
plant in the Southeast. 1t began
turning out newsprint for news
papers, throughout the South anc
in some other sections of the
country in January.
1t has a rated capacity OF l00..
900 tons of newsprint and IS ,OOt
tons of bleached sulphate pulp
annually.
Ed L. Norton of Birmingham
president. announced results OF
the stockholders meeting. He said
the mill was operating at near
capacity.
Besides Mr.. Conner, the follow
ing officers and directors were re-
named:
Ed L. Norton, Birmingham
president and director; A. G.
Wakeman. Coosa Pines, executive
vice president, general manager
and director; Ralph M. Watt,
Coosa Pines. vice president in
charges of sales and director; w.
H. Clifford. Neenah, Wis, treas
urer; P. A. Bachelor, Talladega,
Ala. assistant secretary and as
sistant treasurer; Walter Bouldin.
Birmingham. secretary.
Directors: Thomas w. Martin,
Birmingham; Roy Roberts, Kan
sas City; Stuart M. Chambers,
st. Louis; Clarence B. Hanson.
Birmingham; John F. Tins, New
Orleans; E. X. Gaylord, Okla
homa City. Okla; Cola G. Parker,
Ernst Mailer and John r. KIM
berly, all Of Neenah, Wis.