davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-09-13
ROCKEFELLER
FOR FEPC

CLEVELAND - Winthrop
Rockefeller at the National Ur-
ban League Conference told
radio audiences that the federal
government should adopt FEPC
to create Job opportunities in the
federal government. He charged
the Navy for going back on its
progressive race relations policy.
He said the Navy abides local
custom on racial matters rather
than forcing anti-discrimination
along civilian lines at naval CEN
tiers.
The young dynamic liberal also
stated that white America must
be educated to understand the
value of tn colored race and then
make real use Of its tremendous
potential.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-09-13
Predict Atty. Gen. Kelly III
Will Again Garry Every
City And Town AS In 1850

This false smear has hack-fired
on Mr.. Kelly's opponents and has
greatly strengthened Attorney
General Kelly who refuses to en-.
gage in such tactics.
Court decisions have upheld
Attorney General Kelly's deci-
sions on issues of religious free
dom, Adoptions, Labor, Free en-
terprise and Veterans problems.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-09-13
Noted Educators at 81. Marks Sept. 14th
DR.. GEORGE hi HAZE

It is expected that this Sum
day, Sept. IA, st. Mark Congre-
gational Church on Townsend ST.,
Roxbury, Rev. S. L. Laviscount,
pastor, will be filed to over
flowing to hear two nationally
known eminent speakers discuss
the burning question of today,
Segregation in South Africa"
DR.. z. K. Matthews, a native
born in this land of conflict and
ugly discrimination, will be the
speaker at the regular morning
church service at II AM. He will
be accompanied by DR.. George
E. Haynes, prominent author, and
sociologist and secretary of the
Council of Churches of Christ
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-09-13

Attorney General Francis e
Kelly continues to receive en-
dorsements and Communications
from organized groups in every
walk of life throughout Massa.
chusetts.
For his accomplishments in be-
half of Veterans, Attorney
General Kelly has received cita-
tons of Merit from the Veterans
of Foreign Wars, The Disabled
American Veterans and the
Marine Corps League of Massa-
chusetts. He has always been
an honored guest speaker at
American Legion Conventions.
AS crusader, who has champ.
toned the cause of the aged
through his public career, At
torney General Kelly has the
solid backing of our elder citi-
zens.
His fair and liberal interpre-
tations of labor laws have en-
deared him to all men and women
who have to work for living.
Numerous labor groups are
working for Attorney General
Kelly's reelection.
Attorney General Kelly has
been commended by more than
100 religious leaders of the Cath
ole, Protestant and Jewish
faiths because of his non
sectarian record of accomplish
ments in behalf of religious free
dom for all.
With Civic and Religious
leaders condemning smear cam
paigns, Attorney General Kelly
is to be further commended for
conducting a clean contest by
campaigning on a platform of
facts, accomplishments and his
public record. Political observers
agree that the three Democratic
opponents and the Republican
opponent of Attorney General
Kelly have disqualified them
selves in the minds of the voters
by the tactics they are resorting
to in their campaigns of despera'
ton.
Attorney General Kelly has
proven on numerous elections
that the great majority of Mas
sachusetts voters approve his
clean and courageous type cam
paign in preference to the smear
and SANDER campaigns being
waged against him.
A fragrant example of an
erroneous and dishonest smear
statement against Attorney Gen
eral Kelly is that in which his
opponents falsely report his in
come. In an attempt to deceive
the voters, they have stated that
his income was $150,000 when
actually the records prove, after
an exhaustive and microscopic
examination by political enemies,
of his public and private affairs
that the S150,000 was paid to At
torney General Kelly's clients, OF
which amount he retained only
attorneys fees to which he was
entitled of approximately one
third Cor $5O,0OO). After At
torney General Kelly paid S21, O0O
in income taxes and deducted his
office expenses, his total net in
come including his Attorney
Generals salary and private law
income, amounted to $4,000.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-09-13
INFORMATION
WANTED

Information is sought relative
to Joshua Smith of Cambridge,
who served in the Massachusetts,
Legislature about 1873. 1t is
thought that there are relatives
of Mr. Smith living in Everett or
Winchester or thereabouts.
Send any information to the
office of THE GUARDIAN, OFT
st., GA 7-2727.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-09-13

in America. DR.. Haynes is well
known in Boston especially by
graduates Of Fiske whom he
taught while a professor at the
University. A graduate of Col
umbia with a Pho. and from
Yale in 1904, DR.. Haynes will in
troduce the distinguished speak
er DR.. Matthews to a Boston
audience whose first hand infor-
nation will enlighten us on the
present day conditions in South
Africa. Because Of the limited
seating capacity Of the church it
will be necessary for those who
desire to see these race leaders
and hear their outstanding mes
sage, to arrive early.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-09-13
CAMBRIDGE
ST. PAUL A. M. E. CHURCH

ST. PAUL A. M. u. CHOROa
Pev. B. A. Galloway, D, D. Pastor
Last Sunday morning the Pas
tor preached to large audience
in an atmosphere Of after-vaca-
ton freshness. He wound one OF
his orations around the Upper
Room, and drew vivid pictures
from which he pointed out truths
consistent especially with Holy
Communion which was served
following the regular service.
Both choirs contributed numbers
to the service, and feature was
a pre-sermon solo by Cecil Leroy
Tucker soloist at Bethel A.M.E'
charmed all with an exceptional
ly sweet and pleasing voice.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-09-13

without voting and working for
them.
There is a plan now being dis
cussed in this community to
groom local candidates for the
Medford School Committee and
the City Council. The idea is
excellent but it is not new. Mrs.
Alice Banks ran for the School
Committee in 1945 to set the
precedent. Mr.. Columbus Ether
idge polled 1913 votes as first
local man to run for Alderman
in 1947. Mrs. Roberts won by a
comparatively small margin. In
1949 two local candidates, Mr..
Randolph Walker and Captain
Bill Phillips ran for the first City
Council under Plan E. We merely
cite these facts to show that this
community can run candidates
for office. But first there must be
a non-partisan civic organization
to encourage candidates, to teach
civic subjects, to invite political
leaders, and to keep abreast of
local, state, and national affairs.
Such a club is wanted here. In
an informal poll by this reporter,
those in favor of such a club
included all of the past candid
ates; Mr.. George Edmundson,
president of the w. Medford
Community Center, Mr.. Bob
Jones, Medford's auto salesman,
Mr.. James Thompson, a founder
Of the Community Club, Mr.. Paul
Byrd, veteran of the City Fence
Viewer survey, Mr.. Leon FUR
of the Medford City Planning
Board, Mr.. Walter Isaacs, recent
AT. of L. Labor union delegate,
Deacon Whitfield Coleman of
Shiloh and practically all of the
men and women interviewed. We
await the announcement of the
first meeting. More later.
- Adult Mite
The popular Community Cen
ter Adult Game Nights are re-
Stunning for the fall and winter
season with the opener Sept. 10,
next Friday night. There will be
the usual prizes and wide vari-
ETY. of games including whist,
bridge, canasta, pinochle and
even checkers, if desired. The
public is invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Sherwood
are to be congratulated on the
birth of a baby son. Jim resumes
teaching in the Medford schools
which opened this week.
Mr.. Davis Darden of Al Lincoln
st. was stricken with pneumonia
and is now recovering at the new
Heath st. Vets hospital in Bos-
ton.
Mrs. Carrie Scott Of $50 Airing
ton st. entertained her mother,
Mrs. Betty L. Crutchfeld on Sept.
7, last Sunday with delicious
barbecue chicken dinner, plus all
the fixings, served on the lawn.
Mrs. Crutchfeld and the guests
were entertained on the lawn
under summer skies, by spirit
uals and television. Pictures
were also taken. Guests present
included Mrs. Jesse Hawkins,
Mrs. Rebecca Hendricks, Mrs.
Porter and daughter of Cam
bridge, Mrs. Lula Boone, Mrs.
Jane Barry, Mrs. Walter Neal
and Mrs. M. Phillips all of Med
ford. Mr.. Arthur Davis, Mr..
Theodore Crutchfeld, and Mr..
James Hawkins cheerfully
donned the aprons to serve as
waters. All had a grand time.
The Shiloh Church women are
organizing for the coming pro-
grams. There will be a call soon
for new members. We have been
requested to repeat the invitation
for all who wish to volunteer as
Shiloh Sunday School teachers.
Serving the Church and teach
ing the Gospel is wonderful ex-
perience. Those wishing to serve
may see Supt. Tucker this Sun
day.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-09-13
RENT CONTROL

VOTERSi Read your ballot
with special care. Make sure you
understand the referendum on
rents. Then vote according as
you want to raise rents or keep
rents as they are. The decision
is UP TO all voters.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-09-13
Singer

Continued from Page One)
men and women are donating
their services.
"I shall Immediately ask for
an increase in Old Age Assistance
Pensions. I'll carry my fight for
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-09-13
O'Banyoun's
Observations

The time is Sunday, Sept. 21;
the place is 464 Mass. Ave; the
OCCASION is the Exposition Of some
of the Truth which has been re-
vealed to me. l am setting the
time for assembly at 8 PM, and
expect to begin speaking at $3.50
PM. After the conclusion of my
discourse, I will be glad if those
present discuss anything they
wish pertaining to my remarks.
This meeting is the result of many
requests, following my Eulogy
of departed Musicians, and Mem
bers of the Allied Arts. I shall
be glad to acquaint each and
every interested person with the
philosophy which I have davel-
oped through many years of OBJ
servation and experience. So,
come to 464, walk right in, and
l hope we will all enjoy each
other.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-09-13
SAUGUS
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
of w. CLIFTONDALE

Req. S. F. Parks, Pastor
The Lords Supper was observ-
ed Sunday Am. with many pre-
sent Three were added to the
membership. S. S. was well at
tended. On the 14th at 8 PM
the pastor will preach at the
Fellowship Union at Zion Baptist
Church in Lynn followed by bap-
tism On Sept. % will come the
installation ceremonies of the
pastor with prominent ministers
officiating. More later.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-09-13

AS a teacher of the spoken
word, I unconsciously observe the
vocal delivery oil almost every
person I meet, and it is a fact
that so many persons do not
articulate so that they can be
understood, and almost always
someone has to ask over what
you said. This in a community
where the ability to express ones
self is flowing through the at
mosphere, where free schools are
open to those who wish to learn,
is sad to me. l am an advocate
of expression, of the free use OF
tongue, teeth, lips, and all the
which must be employed
to produce articulate sound.
Many persons speak (or try to
speak, with lips all but closed,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-09-13

Dates to remember: Dorothy
Richardson testimonial, Oct. IA;
S. Coleridge-Taylor concert, Oct.
%; GUARDIAN birthday, Nov.
9. Watch the GUARDIAN and
learn all about it.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-09-13

Talking to Mrs Margaret
Youngblood, custodian of "464" i,
1 learned that she has a grand
daughter, Marjorie, who gradu-
ated from Oberlin Conservatory
of Music, last June, and left,
Sept. 2, for Greensboro, S. c., to
teach music classes in Bennett
College.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-09-13

Those Hunter Brothers are 60
ing to give the public the priYi-
lege of hearing them in concert,
Wednesday, Sept. II, at Union
Baptist Church, Cambridge, aus
pices of the United Clubs Of that
Church. And when I say privi-
lege, mean just that, for I con-
slider it a privilege to hear them
sing and play, and I will go out
on a limb to say so. With sweet
voiced Sadie Ward to assist them,
how can you lose?
Remember Billy Wilkes? Went
to his home, one day last week,
and found that he was still Oh
the JOB for M. T. BIRD, stationers
where ha has been so many
years. I had hoped to catch him
home, and hear some of those
marvellous records with which HI
always surrounds himself. Mrs
Wilkes tells me that Billy is still
| the same 'bug" over music; an
III well recall several ensemble
which he trained; and were the,
trainedl One musician, and mus
ic lover, Billy. Long may h,
wave.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-09-13

employing a sort of languid at
titude. Wake up, and make use
of the muscles given you by the
Creator, to communicate with
your fellowmen. If you wish
further comments on the spoken
word, on vocal expression, l will
be glad to 60 into the matter
with you. My address is in this
paper; my phone is listed in the
phone book. Come and let us
talk it over.
Evening star., 1952-10-21
For Normal Hair

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The secret is in the neutralizer . YOU can
take it or leave it, depending on the kind of
wave you want. And what wave you get
with Sway Permanent! So naturally lovely,
SO consistently lovely, you'll be absolutely
thrilled with the results.
Evening star., 1952-10-21
S so
plus tox
..s
Great News for Blondes asss@N
HELENA RUB|NSTEIN
Announces BLONDE BEAUTY

Want to be the fair-haired girl
in his life? Now you can! Blonde
Beauty is the sensational new
hair lightener that lightens
and colors in one application.
So safely, SO gently you can use
it yourself at home. It will not
leave hair ravaged or dried out.
The precious conditioning oils
in this amazing discovery leave
your hair lustrous and soft -.
as naturally blonde as if you'd
spent the summer lazing in the
sun. You can be as blonde rs
you like! It depends on the
color Of your hair and how
many applications you use.
Drab hair can change to excit-
ing hair in minutes.
Evening star., 1952-10-21

Imagine home permanent that gives you the kind
you want matter what kind of hair you have That's
Helena Rubnsteins sensational discovery the SWAY
Permanent Yes be used three different ways: for
normal hair for beached dyed problem hair for any
kind of hair that wants a softer curl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-23
NNswsisa.srss |

wheel-chair. a blanket over IN
lap.
THAT was a nice buck Won not
Steve" he said. II saw Il wher
Joe brought IL in. Didnst know
there y, was any such left N The
Neither did I, sEJncie Linz
Steve conceded. II was Just lucky
] got to 60 break of these whisk.
ers, There's dance at the school
aYou going with Nancy7- Link
"well--rio, not tonight. I'm tax
in Melody Pascoe."
Melody Pascoe, eh7s be re-
peated. .Ain,t one big buck
plenty for you in one day, Steve7@
TONIGHT he felt in q gay, reek-
l less mood. As he started "a
change his clothes, he felt the
heavy rock in his pocket and
pulled il out.
Again, on sudden impulse, he
slipped Il into the pocket Of the
trousers he was just pulling on.
IF there's luck In II he
Thought. "Mebhy I'll need II. l
reckon Mats going to be right
proddy about my takin' his girl
away from him"
Go be esntinusdD
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-23
HOLLYWOOD
NOTES
By BOB THOMAS

HOLLYWOOD R - When | ar
rived on the movie set, nearly
everyone had gone.
The picture was Tribute to q
Bad Man." which is a picture
about Hollywood, guess, but you
wouldn't think so from the title.
The cast includes people like Lana
Turner, Kirk Dougles. Walter Pidg-
con, Dick rowell and Gloria Ora
hame. Most of them had gone
home or had moved to an outdoor
set miles away.
Pidgenn was In his dressing
room, playing checkers with an
other fellow while press agent
snoozed in the corner. When Pidg-
con is playing checkers. you might
as well interview Taft about Eli
senhower's chances. Or vice versa.
You get about the same degree OF
silence.
Such is an interviewer's life. A
large part Of the time you're ar.
irving at the wrong time to talk
10 anybody.
But the empty film set caught
my eye. II was supposed to &c a
movie producers office in the
early sos. On the walls were some
interesting portraits. ! recognized
them as Marie Dressler, Alice
Brady. Edna May Oliver. Robert
Benchley. Wallace Berry, Ted
Heaiy and Theima Todd. They had
this in common: All had died at
the top Of their careers. miss
Todd had died accidentally or was
murdered; ii has never been fully
determined
There we're three other photos
that started me thinking about the
fleeing nature Of film fame. They
we're pictures Of John Gilbert,
Renee AdOree and Kari Dane.
John Gilbert There was a
I0yers He vas married four times,
and his wives included Actresses
I.easrice JOY, Ina Claire and Viz
gInIa Bruce. His ether romances
dealt with such figures as Great
Carlo. I.upe Neler and Msriene
Diefrich.
Gilbert had been born in Logan
Utah, despite his fame a. Latin
type loser. A sssek zet6s. be came
10 H0glywood in 1917 ard played
eOwhoys and bit parts. He first
scared as "The Count az Monte
Cristo'' Ea lszz ard his big BIZ
vas as the 60ughhoy in '"Ths Big
Parade in 1874. lie and Carlo
formed q tDrrid team, and Re IL
reported 10 have persuaded her
10 lead q hexmif's llfs.
The advent a. soand ao0Ged Dis
career His vaaee wasnt - bad
a. pm0pas thlnk: hls styie a lose'
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-23
OOOMROck

@nurtC1
CTEvE RUSSELL was aware OF
= the look in Indian Joe's ewes
as he rode away. So far as that
went, he was nearly as SURPRISED
at the boldness of his sudden. de-
cision as his companion could be.
Always now, over a period OF
years, it had been pretty much
accepted that Nancy Nelson was
his girl, that one day he would
marry her.
1t had taken the sight of Melody
Pascoe to stir that half-hidden
feeling in him, to reuse him to
consciousness OF inadeguacy and
desire.
Melody was q visitor from
somewhere back east-Roston or
thereaboutS. Not only was She
different through training and en-
vironment from any woman they
had ever known, but she was
blonde. exotic, coimpletely out of
place in such 3 setting.
But most other men, like Steve.
had not allowed their emotions to
come to the surface, or themselves
to be too upset. The reason being
that Matt larson had staked out
a claim there. almost on the day
OF Melody's arrival. Regardless Of
ms chances, no one had cared to
contest the field against Matt
larson.
To anyone knowing the Bend,
or the Tarsons, that was uYlder-
standable. There were two of
them now--Felix and Matt. and
with the weight of the Rope
Ranch behind them--or the Moose.
as the coiled Rope brand was
more popularity known. A moose
big enough to strangle opposition,
backed by the Tarsons and their
big, tough crew. That ability had
often been demonstrated.
There had always been a raw
edge between the Tars0ns and the
Russells. Old Tim larson had been
the second man in the Bend coun-
try, prospecting along Passover
Creek. He had come hard on the
heels of Goodfell0W Russell. There
had been more than one quarrel
down the years.
mo Russell ever backed down
for a Tarson-or ever wili,n Steve
thought now. IF Matt wants to
make something Of this, he's well
come to. This is a free country.
Melody can 60 with whoever she
wants to. That's up to her"
He saw the surprise in Cass
Walden's face when he himself
answered the door and Matt asked
for Melody. But he and Cass had
always been good friends. and he
was cordially invited to step In.
4 moment later Melody entered
the room.
There was a sudden sparkle of
excitement in Melody Pascoe's
deeply blue eyes, touch Of added
color in her cheeks. She looked at
MIN frankly, expeetantly. and he
came as directly to the point.
1T just came to me about that
dance at the school house tonight,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-23
~ ARCHIE JoscElYN

Miss Pascoe," he explained. ~The
whole affair had sort of slipped
my mind. Then ] thought of YOU
and knew I'd like to 60. If you'd
go with me! How about it?n
"I'll be glad to, Mr.. Russell, |"
she agreed. II suppose Matt will
be coming by for me at about the
usual time, and / had expected to
60 with him. But he Lasn't really
asked me. so I've not promised.
And you have"
"You bet / have" Steve agreed.
And my names Steve. I'll hustle
home and get ready. and be here
with bells on"
I'm be readySteve." Melody
agreed.
INDIAN JOE had arrived with
! the deer when Steve reached
the Diamond r ranch house. Burt
Mckee was already skinning IL.
He looked UP now to grin.
Sure nice buck you got.
Steve" he hailed. I'm going To
mount that head for you. Make
a nice trophy"
That's q good idea. Steve
agreed, and fresh pride was in his
step as he went into the house,
swinging from long habit 10 the
room where Link Russell spent
most OF his time. seated in a
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-23

making just sounded silly when
words were heard. Carlo gave
him comeback chance by de-
manding him for Queen Christi
ana in 1888. but he sank back to
inactivity. He died of a heart at
tack in 1886 at the age of IS.
Sentimentalists said the real reas-
on was a broken heart.
Renee Adoree Born under
circus tent of her fathers travel
ing show. the French girl had
known struggle and privation. She
came to Hollywood and SCARED TO
fame as Meiisande in 1.-THE Big
Parade" She loved her new-found
success and played il 10 the hilt,
racing through two marriages and
q fortune.
A lung ailment sent her to a
sanitarium, and friends said it was
caused by her inability to pass
up party. She never recovered,
and died at 81 in 1885. The funeral
featured her own song. What You
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-23

Don't Know Can't Hurt You" Her
estate brought Sz,429.
Karl Dane He completed
"The Big Parade" trio. A thick
headed carpenter, he was yanked
from obscurity to play the happy
soldier. He lasted for q few years
as a comedian. teaming with Geor-
&c X. Arthur. But sound also
booted Dane from the studios.
He tried returning to his old Job
as carpenter, then became . me-
chanic. He opened a hot dos stand
near MGM. where he was once
a star. In 1894, he spread out his
old contracts. clippings and photos
on a table in his modest apart
ment. Then he sat down In Q chair
and sent a 80 caliber bullet
through his brain.
Dane, who was Al, almost was
buried In p0tter's field. but his old
studio provided funeral. His final
belongings we're worth si97.
More than 1000 species Of snakes
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-23

More than 1000 species Of snakes
are known.