davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-05-08

George Irish an dhis orchestra
will supply thrilling music for the
New Look Ball giTen jointly by
William E. Carter Post is, AL.
and the Auxiliary. The place is
the Ritz Plaza Crystal Ball Room,
218 Huntington Ave, Boston, and
the Date is Friday, May "A, . to 2.
Under present conditions in the
world, it is necessary for us to
line up with others who think as
we do and whose aims are sim
liar to ours. Man has developed
program of organizing into
clans, tribes, communities, cities,
states, nations, for that purpose.
1t is essential that those who are
citizens should be loyal and CO.
operative, if they are satisfied
with the nations way Of life.
Sometimes there are conditions
which are not acceptable to
everybody, but we should do all
in our power to help correct these
conditions. Every nation has
civilization of its own, and we
should try to make it the best in
the world. We have a language
along with other characteristics,
and am strong for the cultivation
of our language not only in speech
but in song. l see no reason why
persons who cannot speak good
American and cannot even arti-
culate so as to be understood by
Americans, should try to master
the languages of other countries.
1t is pitiable to hear such persons
trying to sing in alleged foreign
languages, when they cannot even
talk, let alone sing, in the Ian
guage of their own country. 10y
atty, alone, should make one
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-05-08
''YOur Brothers Voice.


There is SO much more to
knob than am accustomed to
knomtng, and so much more to
loDe than / am accustomed to
IovtTlg. Somelchere ahead al
may be one
JULIETTE DERRICOTE.
LET'S TRY THE MOTHER
HEART
An English writer expressed
the opinion recently that most of
the worlds ills spring from a
preponderanee of male influence
in government. To Offset this he
expresses tle hope that himan
society will see the need of put
ting women with the MOTHER
HEART in governmental affairs.
This idea is surely worth trying.
The reckless way the male has
been running the world calls for
a trial. Under masculine rule the
world is kept in a state Of tur-
mol. In one generation we have
seen two World Wars and now
explosive finder is carelessly
thrown around for the third
Man-eontrolled governments con.
Germ taemselve mainly with stat
US quo. They fail nliserably tc
take care Of human needs. II
security and peace and prosperity
are the things we want for our
children it many not be amiss
to try the MOTHER HEART.
The MOTHER HEARTS ap,
proach to the intricate problems
of our world is simple. It brings
to intricate problems patience
Patience to understand human
needs and how TO meet them be-
gets appreciation; appreciation
payeS the way for good will; and
good will rewards human society
with peace and happiness. 1t i
frequently said gold braid anc
brass hats have brought our ma
ton to the brink of war. The
military mind lacks heart anc
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-05-08

The long anticipated song recis-
al of the celebrated Lois Jordan
comes Sunday, May Is, in Jordan
Hall. Manager St. Clair Kirton
is confident of a large attendance.
The hour is $50 pm.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-05-08
Second Of a serits Of eight
articles

articleS)
When John Jones, a coloret
veteran OF the War, was beaten
to death by a white mob in Min
den, Louisiana, it was one Of
"only' six lynchings in 1916.
Six lynchings - remark
ably low record compared to the
sixty-four mob murders of 1921.
Says the Presidents Committee
on Civil Rights: 1.-THE Commit
ttee believes that the striking
improvement in the record is a
thing to be deyoutly thankful
for; but it also believes that a
single lynching is one too many!"
Jones and his companion, Al
best Harris, were released from
jail by a deputy sheriff who
turned them over to a white mob.
Both were beaten. Jones was
beaten to death. Five men, in
GLIDING two deputy sheriffs, were
/ brought to trial - and acquitted.
Although J. Edgar Hoover
called the case "the best case we
have ever made out; we had
clearcut, uncontroverted evil
dence Of the conspiracy" all five
men were acquitted.
The grim fact is that is is al
most impossible in the South to
bring lynching cases to trial:
completely impossible to get a
conviction. The Civil Rights Sec
ton Of the Department of jus
tice meets a solid wall of resis-
lance in every case. The Justice
Department has no separate
staff of investigators for this
work and is trying to enforce
federal laws that are vague in
application.
To remedy this condition -
the Presidents Committee calls
for more concrete legislation =
laws with teeth in them - for
a Federal anti-lynching bill, for
more severe penalties for private
persons and public officials who
interfere with the Constitutional
and legal rights OF others.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-05-08

SO WAR CAME through the
ounglings of little men, and the
MOTHERS of many lands were
told to get out of their homes to
help make munitions and guns.
Finally it was decreed to be "un-
patriotic" to stay home and raise
families and the mother, grand
mothers, pops, daughters and
teen-agers got out to labor all
night. childe nran wild, home
life cracked up all over the world.
We men did that
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-05-08

In succeeding articles we
shall follow the Report into 9TH
er fields where the rights of AM
orleans are not yet secure. Mean
while, we must realize With the
Committee that Freedom can
exist only where the citizen is as
sured that his person is secure
against bondage, lawless vio-
lence, and arbitrary arrest and
punishment
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-05-08

ONLY THE STATE could be
right" in decisions. Never mind
what the parents told the chill
dren. Any parent speaking
against the state and state poll
cy would be thrown in Jail. Even
the men of religion were depriv-
ed OF a voice. We men did that
tool
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-05-08

all angles, vices, and rackets.
We men did that!
IN RUSSIA the ruling powers
also invaded the home and it
was a patriotic duty" for chill
dren to spy on their own flesh
and blood parents and snoop in
to other peoples affairs to report
to the State. That was done in
Germany and in Italy and in
many other countries abroad. 1t
became a policy to array the
children against the parents.
Remember?
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-05-08

THE HOME Is the sacred
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-05-08

bomb wrecked nations all over
the world.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-05-08

"There Is 50 70 understanding Little wonder.
Evening star., 1948-09-12

Steve to dinner to tell him She cooked his
favorlte mess OF pottage - at the end of
long, tough day at her job when she felt in
mood to hate the very sight of stove. She
grimly fried chicken, made turnips, succo-
tash and big salad with his favorite dress
ing. Then, she told him over the unbearably
strong coffee that he loved.
Il still want the divorce" she said.
He spread his hands in an obviously
forced gesture of casualness But the sudden
plnched set of his mouth, the involuntary
sag to his shoulders, gave him away. L
l don't like his rush-rush attitude much"
he said, trying to make the tone of his voice
detached. But - okay, Judy. If you're
sure -" She pushed three keys at him.
Il won't be using these any more You can
move back in tomorrow" she said, avoiding
his still-unbeleving glance. I'm leaving.
For Reno"
THAT fast?" he said.
"Johnny's already made the reservations
on Z plane"
STEvE rubbed the back of his hand across
his forehead in quick nervous gesture, as
though he were perspiring. And you were
always scared to death of planes"
Its the least can do" she said, latter
all his patience"
1t was when Steve accepted the KEYS
that he said it - some day she'd come back.
Some day she'd find he was the guy she
really needed But. along with his quiet
certainty, there was tell-tale whiteness to
his face
Now, as she pressed the buzzer for the
third time, all of his old words raced de-
pressingy through her mind. She heard at
last the shrill answering signal. She entered,
walked down the hall The apartment door
opened. He stood there, startled, and made
an unconscious move to touch her, as if
wanting to make sure she was real. =.
I'm back. Steve" she said This is -
some day."
He stepped aside but his eyes never left
her. She entered She stood, stiff as a
ramrod. waiting. Then, he walked to her,
leaned down and kissed her. Just peck on
the cheek - but nice peck.
A small tingle of warmth twined its way
up her throat and touched off something
that felt like a schoolgirls blush. She
hurried to the icebox but paused moment
before opening it. do you want to know
how found out you were right"
Eyes. Yes, do
JoHNNY's frantic rush about the thing
did it. That plane he practically pushed me
onto - an engine went dead right after we
took off. You know how they always scare
me
He nodded.
This time had ten minutes of really
feeling almost sick from fear And all
could think of that would help was having
you there with me- Not Johnny 1t was
only you needed, Steve When the plane
circled back to the airport, came straight
back"
He walked to her and put his hands on
her shoulders and softly squeezed them.
Evening star., 1948-09-12

empty nights on dates with Johnny Dick
son. You know he's in love with me and
has been for quite while"
Steve nodded. Johnny told me all about
that some time back. Apparently you
wanted time to think about it and he wanted
to force the issue in hurry
well, why shouldn't he force the issue?"
Because, if he were sure he was the right
guy for you he wouldn't feel he had to-
That's why don't have to force any issues
One theory I've got if you can't accomplish
thing without force, then you simply can't
accomplish it,
"You don't have high opinion of
Johnny, do you?"
liz shrugged. Hes good enough guy
For some women, okay But for you, he'll
wind up being bore. What keep SEEING
Judy is you and Johnny cast away on a
desert island Why, in one month i if you
had deck of cards - you'd be playing
solitaire"
AAoS . oAlipAy liok lluC: SllCd
1--WE never had dull conversation with
Johnny in my life!''
you've never had a conversation with
johnny he said, with conviction. "Ob
don't mean you don't have lots of stuff to
talk about. But the two of you don't really
communicate. You don't plumb minds
She looked at him in annoyance - but
her annoyance was all with herself because
she kept wishing he'd do or say something
mean. The trouble was, he had no mean
ness in him.
She said firmly: Il can't expect Johnny
to wait around forever. But, just to be sure,
Ill wait three more months - separated
from you, though"
Fair enough" he said, quickly "You
keep the apartment
In three months, how could she have
changed her mind? Johnny kept her busy
nearly every night. Steve rarely called. If
she called him, he always came But he
never pressed her in the urgent way that
Johnny pressed her
On the exact day that the three months
were up, she told Johnny she was going
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-07-01

and pour over cracked ice in small
glasses and serve with additional
mint leaves. Approximate yield: IA
quarts, or IL small glasses.
Spiced fruit nectar: 2h cups
orange juice, IL teaspoons grated
lemon rind, 8 tablespoons lemon
juice, l cup pineapple juice, 2 cups
water, 6 whole cloves, " teaspoon
nutmeg, " teaspoon allspice, n tea
spoon cinnamon, " cup sugar, 1
tablespoon honey, 1k quarts ginger
ale. Combine orange juice, lemon
rind and juice, pineapple juice,
water, spices, sugar and honey; cover
and let stand in warm place 8 hours.
Strain over cracked ice; add ginger
ale and serve at once. Approximate
yield: 3 quarts, or "a small glasses.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-07-01

ment, and refrain from expecting
more?
g.. Can you keep calm, patient and
serene, even though your child u
having a temper tantrum?
4. Do your children have compan-
ions of their own age7
5. Do you know how to be wisely
affectionate; to neither smother with
love, nor betray with too little?
6. Do you refrain from comparing
him with brothers, sisters, or play
mates?
7. Do you realize the Importance
of play for your child's growth, and
provide him with toys that help
him use his body and let him use
his hands and imagination?
8. Do you give him a place of his
w to keep his toys and plenty Of
time each day for play without IA
merous Interruptions?
9. Do you give him opportunity
for self-expression through music,
dancing, writing, speaking, story
telling, reading and any other
healthy interests he may have7
10. If he is a problem" do you
look for the causes and then help
him substitute desirable behavior?
II. Do you try to develop loyalty
in him, loyalty to family, to his
friends and his group? Too much
criticism of others is not construe-
tive.
IL. Can you sense a "heart-hurt?"
Each child is a personality and the
wise parent tries to discover those
Municipalities early.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-07-01
Here's a Pretty Frock

Right, No. 8l8l-Here's a pretty
frock you'll love to make-just one
pattern piece with waistline draw
string. Sizes II, II, ID, IA, 16, Is and
20. Size IL. 25s yards of 35 or 80
inch material
Below. No. 8322-A youthful jun
Tor date dress with nice detail.
Sleeves are brief and cool-the skirt
is full and graceful. Sizes IL, II, ID.
IA, Is and 10. Size II, 41s yards of
39-inch material.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-07-01

If you keep mayonnaise in the e
~frigerator, a temperature OF SOTO
degrees F. is best. The emulsion may
be broken and it may separate into
layers if the temperature is too low.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-07-01
How Good a Parent
Are You!

MOST OF US assume that we are
good parents. And yet if we were
rated by an expert, or even our own
children, we might be surprised
Have you ever asked yourself these
questions?
l.. Do you know your child, his
strengths and his weaknesses?
z. Do you know what to expect
at various stages of his develop
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-07-01
Yellow Rose

THERE is not anything that grows
More lovely than a yellow rose:
A rose that speaks of sun and moon,
OF candles lit and golden June.
Against a tress of wind-blown hair
A crimson rose is wondroux fair;
And in dear, folded hands, close
pressed,
A white rose tells of beauteous rest.
But lovelier than these to me
A yellow rose will always be;
Perhaps because in days of old
You, too, loved a rose of gold.
MINNIE CASE HOPKINS.
Evening star., 1948-08-24
Paris Building State
I0f 'Unosia' 10 House
Fall Session Of u. n.
BY the A,seeiassd Rrsss

PARIS, Aug. 24.-The new, inde-
pendent state of "Unosia" is being
born In the capital of France,
The tiny. sovereign state will
cover 10 acres of land, and number
about 4.500 inhabitants.
This makes it even smaller than
Andorrs, Monasco. or Liechtenstein.
But Unosia will be far more
powerful and far more polygot. It's
members will come from SO other
sovereign nations.
Unosia has the reputation Of being
the most pacific of states, but Just
in case it will be guarded by at
least a 50-man police force, and a
2O-man fire department.
1t may perhaps even be guarded
by anti-aircraft guns.
L A passport will be needed to enter
Unosia.
Once within its sacred precints,
,even criminals can benefit-tempo-
rarily-by immunity from French
police.
Unosia is to be the fall home Of
the United Nations. which will sit
in general session from September
81 to December. :
Unosia will be loca ted in a French
museum, In the Trocadero section
of Paris, looking out on the Eiffel
Tower.
France is spending $1,000, 900 to
equip the museum with everything
from elevators to banks, hospitals,
a radio station and q 3,000-seat
restaurant.
Tiny as the state Is, 1t will have
telephone exchange equivalent to
that OF city OF 100000 persons.
II you want, you could wander
IL miles from its conference hall 10
the secretariat Offices.
Its printing presses can turn out
10, 900 booklets daily.
Since May, 5000 men have been
working day and night to create
Unosia.
At midnight, on September II, 1t
will become the worlds capital.
It's citizens will be 1900 delegates.
1,500 functionaries, and 1900 news
and radio reporters.
The concern of Unosia will be the
destinies Of the 2,000, 900 900 persons
in the vast spaces beyond its 10
acres.
Evening star., 1948-08-24

man whose life Mr.. de Lozier had
just saved wanted to know. as the
two picked themselves up from the
ground.
Nothing Mr.. de Lozier said he
replied. What do you think Of the
weather."
They talked about the weather
Mr.. de Lozier said, until hospital
attendants arrived to look after the
man.
The attendants said the man had
been respondent over a heart con-
dition. But he thanked Mr.. de
Lozier before leaving the scene the
rescuer said, and told him, "he
wished he were my age"
I'm glad was able to stop him,
Mr.. de Lozier said. He seemed 2
little glad that l did"
Mr.. de Lozier, who is veteran OF
three years service with the Coast
Guard in the Pacific, plans to enter
Maryland University as a freshman
this fall. He was graduated from
Evening star., 1948-08-24

a companion, Jerome Spanier, a
bellhop at the Shoreham Hotel
called to the driver to- stop and
were of the bus in matter of
seconds.
In a 150-yard dash from the cor
ner, Mr.. de Lozier reached the man
who by that time was crouched atop
the bridge railing readying for the
plunge. Mr.. de Lozier. 6-foot
170-pounder, caught the shorter
but heavier man around the chest.
pinning his arms to his sides and
pulled him back down to the side
walk.
Whats wrong with You?" the
Evening star., 1948-08-24

oi ioSt 40 pS sSo
| terday.
He is 23-year-
old Joseph de
L,ozier, who lives
with a brother
and sister-in-
law at 1907 Nolte
avenue, s live r
Spring, Md.
The youn 6
man spotted the
suicide attempt
while crossing
the bridge on a
northbound LIZ
/ bus, he recount
ed later He and
Evening star., 1948-08-24
ADVERTISEMENT.
BACKACHE,
LEG PAINS may
Be DANGER SIGN

II baekache and leg pains are making you
miserable. don't just complain and do moth
tnE about them. Nature may be warning
you thst your kidneys need attention.
Ths Kidneys are Natures chief way Of
<akiRr axeess acids and poisonous waste
cut Of the blood. They help most people
elimiBats about 5 pints q day.
If the Is miles Of kidney tubes and filters
don't work we'll. poisonous waste matter
stays in the blood. These poisons may start
narging baskaches, rheumatic pains. leg
pains. loss Of Pep and energy. getting mp
nights. swelling. pufiinsss under the syss.
headaches and dizziness.
Don't wait Ask your druggist fer Doaa's
Pills, stimulant diuretic. used successfully
by naillions for over 30 years. Deans give
Kidney tubes flush out poisonous waste from
yeur blood. Get Doan's Pills.
Evening star., 1948-08-24
Deaths Reported

(From D. c. Bureau Of Vital statistics)
Mart M. Brown, 81, s2s 8 st. s;w.
Luisa T. cinotti, So. a07 { st. NE
| Frank Ludlow, "a, 633 Lexington st. ne.
Carrie Myers ~, 229 G st. ne,
Edith NJ Keith, 76, $3.50 California st.
Mammis Z. Macksintosh, ~. 1909 Evarts
st. ne.
Lessie B. o. Alsop, so, 2128 Wisconsin ave.
Clifton W. Hawkins. ~. s1s Florida ave.
Mary B. Ross. "a. 110s End st. So.
Agnes K billiard. 81, 106 NJ 1t. s.w.
Oliver Murphy. jr, SO, 306 KENTUCKY ave.
Evening star., 1948-08-24
Arthur Patterson Dies;
Invented Finch Come
By the As,oejotsd Press

KALAMAZOO, Mich, Aug. "a
Arthur j. Patterson, 70, inventor Of
Finch, a once-popular card game,
died yesterday at his home here.
Mr.. Patterson drew up the rules
for the game in 1901 and sold l.
900, 900 decks in 1908 He sold T.
900 900 before he sold his rights to
the game in 1896.
He WAS Kalamazoo book dealer
for many years.
Evening star., 1948-08-24
Mrs. Grace Grille Dies;
Clinic Founders Widow
By the Assoeioisd Pres.

!
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Aug.
24.-Mrs. Grace Mcbride Grille. "a,
widow of the founder of Cleveland
Clinic, died yesterday during a visit
at the home of her son, Robert Grille
DR.. George Grille, whom she mar
ried in 1900, died in 1943.
She was the daughter of John
Mcbride, one of Cleveland's lead
ing bankers in an earlier era.
Evening star., 1948-08-24

Dewitt Preparatory School here this
summer. He had been employed
during the summer as = night ele-
vator operator at the Shoreham un-
til Saturday, and was on his way to
turn in his uniform when he per-
formed his rescue.
Evening star., 1948-08-24
Man Thanks Veteran BIockinq
Suicide Leap off Calvert Bridge

A fast-thinking student-veteran
Is credited with having prevented
a 64-year-old man from }eaping to
his death from the Calvert Street
Evening star., 1948-08-24
ylLbH4HD ylLbHS144HD
IT'S Time to Paint

especially {ecommend the prodness Of
You'll make no mistake when you come
Chevy Chase Paint 4 Hardware Co.
Silver Spring Paint & Hardware CO.
Bethesda Paint l. Hardware Co.
Takoma Paint & Hardware Co.
Becksf Paint 4 Glass Co; GeSrEstoMnn n.
922 New York Ave. Cd MA. 86l0
op.n Mon. thru Sat. 7 AM. to $50 Pm.
Free parkins next door while trading here.
Evening star., 1948-11-28
Teen Topics
By Sally

How do you feel about parents
waiting up" for you? Do you re-
sent Pop and Mons concern about
your home-comings?
A good many teeners say it makes
'em feel like babies to find q light
still burning and Mother and Dad
up and about. They charge their
parents with curiosity and prying or
with lack of trust and confidence.
Some self-conscious parents re-
sort to the subterfuge of slipping
off to bed just before the kids arrive,
hoping to avoid the resentment of
their offspring.
In really friendly homes, how-
ever, parents and children learn to
share their good times. Pop and
Nom aren't afraid to show their
interest in the teeners' doings. Kids
aren't ashamed to talk things over
with the grownups.
Actually, resentment toward par
ents' waiting-up is in itself a baby
ish trait. The really mature atti-
tude is a matter-of- acceptance
of parental supervision.
You're not ashamed of your
doings and the hours you keep, are
you? Well then, be nonchalant and
Evening star., 1948-11-28
By Betty Miles

Weekend: A Girls Guide to the
College Weekend. by William b.
Jones and Richard H. ORiley
(Houghton Mifflin Co.; S1.50).
Precisely one year ago, thre e
Dartmouth undergraduates who had
come East together from Wisconsin,
Donald Nose, William Jones and
Richard ORiley, published their
book For Men Lonely: A Guide to
Twelve Women's Colleges"
| The book-printed by their own
publishing company, named the
+, Ripley Publishing Co., for their
college dormitory, Ripley Hall
achieved in its own particular
sphere the fame of a best seller.
Eastern college women demanded
a handbook that THEY could use
when THEY went visiting. Week
end written this time without
the collaboration of the third mem
Der of the original trio, is the re-
suit.
Harvard, Yale, Dartmouth,
Princeton, williams, AM
herst, Brown, Cornell, Annapolis
and West Point are the schools
that come under their scrutiny.
The customs and idioms peculiar
to each are quite Thoroughly COW
cred, and any weekender will prob
ably breathe easier for having read
the data in this book in advance.
Not only have the authors done
considerable research themselves,
but they gratefully acknowledge the
help Of wdinen from Vasser, Smith;
Evening star., 1948-11-28
Ne1Vest Cloves and Fans
Lend Glamour to Your Hands
By Marian Rail

There's news in ladylike gloves,
romantic little fans and jewelry
that keeps conversation alive. They
will help give more festive look to
Teena's party clothes for the hoh-
day season.
Gloves make perfect accent for
the ladylike look that is fast be-
coming the everyday look for all
girls. For the coming party season
there are sparkling white gloves to
accent dresses in jewel tones and
dark sophisticated shades. Gloves
are to be found in new and temp
ting variety in budget-priced cot
tons and leather-shorties and
longer lengths may have hand
stitching, embroidery or button
trimmings.
Fashion trends for spring indicate
that gloves will meet sleeves, that
glace is coming back and that doe
skin and suede will be fashionable
too. Beige, gray, pink, mauve, light
blue, navy and white are all excel
lent colorS.
The ladylike look that is fast be-
coming the everyday look is found
in daytime gloves as well-in cotton