davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-02-18


~WASHINGTONUV PROJEV
MA ~ROZLOUCENOU:
~PREHLfzENY
Neni snad Americana, ktery
by nebyl slysel O feci ma roz-
loucenou, pronesene Jirim Wa
shingtonem roku 1896 ma kon-
ci jeho druheho a posledniho
terminu iakozto americkeho
presidenta. Pres to vsak z1sta-
va tato rec jednou 2 nejmen6
ctenych historickych dokumen-
til, jakoz i ~nejcasteji pfekru-
covanych a nespravne uvade-
nych. V jejfm uzaveru daval
Washington vystrahu pred zby
tecnymi aliancemi S cizinou, a
tato rozumna rada a spravne
ddvody, jimiz il opsravedlno-
val, byly pc leta vysvetovany
tax, jakoby Washington byval
byl sproti vsemu spolcovanf Sc
zahranic1m = omyl to, ktery
az do nedavna slime ovlivnoval
americkou politiku.
Ones jiz vetsina AmericanG
chape, re Westinghouse w.
straha byla ucinena v dobe,
kdy zapletky S evropskymi vel
mocemi byly by ohrozovaly sa-
mu existence move utvorene re-
publiky ctyf miliond obyvate-
III, nebezpecne sc tulici k W.
chodnfmu pobrezi obrovske
peyniny severoamericke, a re
proto il nelze aplikovati stej-
nym zpGsobem i ma dnesek. Pr
tom jeste mnoho Americana
RADIO pTehl1zf fakt, re dobre dive
tfetiny tehdejsfho proslovu pr
vn1ho americkeho presidenta
byly venovany vecem, ktere ne
pozbyly ma p~latnosti jeste ami
dnes.
"PTi rozj1mani O prfcinach,
ktere by molly uvesti We Una
tex nasi uni, jew Sc jake d.
vod k vazne starosti to. re bylo
pTipust6no vyznacen1 stran
zemspisnymi diskriminacemi-
Severnl a JIM, Atlantickou a
Zapadnf = coz dava pleticha-
Rum zaminku, ably Sc pokouse-
Ii vzbuditi pfesvedcenf, re me
ri m1stnimi zajmy a nazory
existuje skutecny rozd1l," pra-
vii tehdy president Washing
ton.
Mluve O 1stave Spojenych
StatG, ktera byla roku 1896 v
platnosti teprve sedm let, pra-
vii odstupuj1cf president toto
"Je-li poole m1neni lidu rozde-
lenl nebo modifikace 1stavni
moci v necem nespravna, bu-
diz to napraveno Poole zpGso-
blu, ktery 1stava naznacuje.
Necht vsak nedojde Ike zmen6
usurpacf, nebot tato
ie obvyklou zbranf, kterou svo-
bodne vlady zanikajf."
Washington radil America
Nun pridrzovati Sc vfry jakoz-
to 1tociste. "Nabozenstvf a
moralka jsou nepostradatelne
pilfre vsech zaT1zenf a zvykd.
ktere vedou k politickemu bla-
hobytu. A jen obezretne do.
pTavejme 81 pTedpoklad, re mo
ralku je mono zachovavati
bez naboZenstv1 80"
V otazce verejneho dluhu
Washington narodu VIVA
rovavati Sc pTilezitostf vydajG
podporovan1m m1ru, soucasne
vsak dodaval, re "vcasne VIDA
nj ma pf1pravu pro pTipad ne
hezpecf zabran1 zhusta mno-
hem vetsfmu vydani ma zdola-
nj tohoto nebezpecf."
Odporucuje "spravedlive a
pratelske city" Ike vsem naro-
dim, varoval soucasne Wash
ington A%mericany. re "nadrzo-
vanf jednomu ciz1mu narodu a
nadmfrny odpor k jinemu pG-
sob1, re ii, ktere tyto city ovliv-
null, spatrujf nebezpecf jenom
ma jedne strane -"
Kdyz ma konci sveho proslo-
WI mluvil Washington O zaha-
nicnich styc1ch, neradil prot
vsem spolkdm S cizinou. nybrz
jenom prot trvalVm alianc1m,
iez Sc pTlci nasi "prave smer-
nici." "Docasne alliance pro
mimoradne okolnosti' naopak
odporucoval.
Rec zakoncil slovy: "V pT1-
jemnem ocekavan1 hled(m
vstrfc 1strani, v nemz oce-
kavam v nezmensenem merit
Evening star., 1949-03-07
Uncle RAYS Corner
BY Romon coffmon

and admits as much Of the dim
light as possible.
If a person passes from dark
room into brightly lighted room,
he Is likely to blink his eyes few
times He does this because the
light dazzles his eyes until there
is time for the iris opening to
shrink.
When we go into dark room,
on the other hand, we find that 1t
is hard to see at first. With a dim
light in the room, however, we soon
find that we can see fairly well
because the eye opening becomes
larger.
SOUTH AMERICA! Many readers have
asked for special articles about our neigh ign
pared new leaflet, Five South American
Republics" which he vii be glad q mtg tG
envelope bearing your your own W. name lniesr a4o 10
Uncle Ray in care of The Star.
Evening star., 1949-03-07

Heard on a m6rning commenta-
ton: P-er-KUSH-unz' for the
word repercussions. The WORD
means after effects" The word
was used correctly; but the rep IN
the first syllable has no sanction
The correct pronunciation is: Rec
per-KUSH-unz, the third syllable
rhyming with hush, lush
Heard at a luncheon club: Our
city needs more for facilities for
REE- -shun." The word was
used correctly, but say REK-ree-AY-
shun. There is a word that is cor
rectly pronounced REE-kree-AY-
shun. It is spelled recreation note
the hyphen after "re'o. But the
word means "act of creating again;
a thing created anew"
A number of club women are di-
yided on the correct pronunciation
of the word remolade, a kind OF
salad dressing. Some say 1t should
be "REM-uh- -lahd." while others
think it should be "REM-yoo-lahd.' y
Remolade is French. In that Ian
guage it is also spelled remoulade.
(In both French spellings the first
"e" is marked with the acute &C
cent? The French pronunciation
of remoulade is ray-moo-LAD.
Remolade is: ray-maw-LAD.
But in American usage, remolade
is usually heard as REM -uh-lahd. y
Yet the dictionary consensus is
RAY muh laid or ray mum =
LAID.
Whichever pronunciation you pre-
fer, be sure that you do not say
100" or "yoo" in the second syllable
X X X X
Heard on a radio commercial Tor
a furniture store. g.. a special sale
of tees-ter beds" The word used
is tester, "the frame for a canopy
over a bed" The mispronunciatlon
"teester" is frequently heard, but
there is no authority for it. Tester
Evening star., 1949-03-07
Word Game
Find "a or more words in
w r AT H F U L,

meaning, very angry. Average
is %; limit, 20 minutes.
Rules. Words must be Of four or more
letters 2 Words which acquire four Jet.
ters by the addition of IS" such as bats;
cats" are noc used. 3 Only ne 1orm
not used. list will be published to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1949-03-07
Nv Word for 1t
Fronk Colby

should rhyme with Jester, hester"
thus: TESC-ter.
@. My dictionary gives the word
bonbon the French pronunciation
only. I simply cannot and will not
say it.-Mrs j. H. c.
| A. There is no reason why you
should. The French pronunciation
baw (n) -baw(n never occurs IN
standard American. I'm afraid you
have one of the elderly dictionaries.
Modern authorities list bonbon as
Americans pronounce the word:
IBON-bon, both syllables rhyming
with "don, con-
X X
Do you think it is wrong to say GRAD
joo ate, PIK-cher, etc.. Mr.. colbys
leaflet, CHS, explains why these pro.
nunciations are correct. For copy. send
SC in coin, and stamped, self,sddrssseSd E. S
BOX SO, Station G, New York 19, N <.
Evening star., 1949-03-07

Score one for each of the first five
problems. The last counts five.
/. The word "spigot' should make
one think primarily of a
Gasoline Pump Vinegar Barrel
Shoe Shop Steel Mill
2. A cold chisel is generally in
tended for cutting which one OF
these?
Metal Wood Coal Concrete
3. Which of these games is not
played on the ice?
Hockey Cricket Curling Skinny
4. Which of the following birds
normally has the widest wing
spread?
Vulture Heron Eagle Albatross
| 5: When you split open a sugar
beet, the inside color is
Red Yellow Blush White
F, 6. This is a vocabulary test in
which you are to select one of the
two words shown in parentheses be-
low which makes the more accurate
Evening star., 1949-03-07
BridgeQuiz
by Charles H. Goren

Question ID. AS South you hold
AKJ976 05 H642 "A & Q
The bidding has proceeded:
{ South West North East
1snade Pass INT Pass
. What do you bid now?
Answer: The recommended call is two
clubs. Not that We have any idea OF going
places, for since partner has a maximum
high-card count of nine, points. game may may
be considered out OF the question. Bu'
this hand conta lining as. it does two un'
protected suits, one of them a singleton
l. not well adapted to no-sIump play. play; Ihhe he
avoided. Such a call has nothing to gain
and much to lose. If it should prove that
spades will be the superior contract, part;
ner will be in a position to return 70 tnal
suit after your two-club bid. Il partner
happens to be short in spades s.ad a9o 1d1ilt ma
be fatal. You might as well have two
shots for the price of one.
Evening star., 1949-03-07

Certain persons who were born
blind have gained their sight after
the passing of years.
A person who sees for the first
time at the age of 20 years or SO
must feel that something magl-
cal has happened. For a long
time he has gone along in a world
of darkness, but now he is able to
see the bright world around him
He can observe the faces of his
friends, he can look. at the brilliant
sunset and he can gaze at the stars
of night.
Most of us have good eyes from
the start and we hardly give a
thought to the wonder OF them
They are, however among the
greatest gifts of nature and they
lend richness to our lives.
On the outside of a human eye
we can see a portion which is white
also colored part of cirular
shape. The colored part is the iris
and inside it is the black pupil.
The iris has the shape of a
doughnut, but its width is hardly
half an inch on the average. There
are cases in which the iris is a bit
more than half an inch wide and
other cases in which the width is
under half an inch.
In the white race it is COM
mon thing for a baby to be born
with slate-blue eyes. In many cases
the eyes turn out to be brown, gray
or green within a few weeks, but
in other cases they prove to be
blue. In some cases the color which
comes later is a mixture known as
hazel.
The iris is fitted with muscles
which can make the hole in the
middle larger or smaller. The pur-
pose of that hole is to admit light
inside the eye. When the light is
strong, the iris muscles make the
hole, or pupil, small. When the light
is weak, the muscles stretch in such
! a way that the hole grows larger
Evening star., 1949-03-07
Mhch1w6M
Sreaamyhxe
SPECIAL REPORTS SHOW COLDS ON INCREASED

As miserable colds continue to
spread through many neighbor-
hoods, mothers today are advised
to follow these simple health
rules:
Live normally. Avoid excesses.
Get plenty of rest and sleep. Avoid
crowds. And If anyone In your
family does catch a cold, always
remember 80.
The best-knotVn bone remedy
you can use to reliepe distress
of colds IS sUarming, comfort
ing Vieks NpoRab!
STARTS INSTANTLY.
The moment you rub it on throat,
chest and back, VapoRub starts
right to work to bring relief. It
Penetrates into upper bronchial
tubes with special medicinal
Evening star., 1949-03-07
Question (2). Partner opens with
one club, you hold:
AAO6 0KJ4 3 KJ93 10 7.

What is your response?
Answer: Since your hand is the equa!
of an opening bid you should be. unwilling
to Settle for less than game. The recon
trump' forcing to game The two-no-
trump ' response is intended to cover al
those et emily balanced hands, with gil suits s
protected whose point count ranges from IL
to il 1the equal of an ordinary opening
to be gained by a temporzing bid ot one
BID Of some number of no-trumps !and
you may not pick the right number o.iioI iateT
r. fnish your own lob with but one tremor
OF the vocal cords you should do so. A
response of two no-trump fully describes
your hand and leaves the rest 10 partner
Evening star., 1949-03-07

vapors. 1t Stimulates chest and
back surfaces like a good comfort
ing poultice.
WORKS FOR HOURS ..
And :. VapoRub actually keeps
up this wonderful Penetrating
Stimulating action for hours -
keeps working to bring relief
eUen ,Dhile you sleep! It relieves
coughs, soothes irritation, and re-
lieves muscular soreness and
tightness. Often by morning the
worst miseries of the cold are
gone!
But remember you get this
special Penetrating Stimulating
action only when you use Vicks
VapoRub! So for children and
for grown-ups, always be sure
you relieve distress of colds with
the one and only Vicks VapoRub.
Evening star., 1949-03-07
Question 80. AS South you hold
A1o4 0A974 KJ83 . < 10

Question 90. AS South you hold
A1o4 0Ao74 nKJ83 AK 10 2
The bidding has proceeded:
North East South
spade Double
What do you bid?
Answer: Your hand is slightly ttn above
average in high-card strength Ql points,
When partners opening nd mas neen
d the Of t an roltne
double Trump support for partner is is. not OF
necessary in this situation In In, POM lTsb o.
.ly less high-card, strength when support
FOR partner is held
Question "a. You are South and
Vulnerable opponents are no0.
'A1o 1743 0AK973 +KQ 1o4
The bidding has proceeded:
West North East South
,shearts 4spades Pass
, What do you bid?
Answer: The lack of trump support
should be no deterrent to action do On On yGIs pr
SPADE suit is self sustaining. On &. basis
Of simple arithmetic slam prospects are
bright Partner sh1uld be atds abls to to Sas Saa
contracted, and you can win at least three
The opposition has made scientific inyes.
gaton an or snorne aha
in favor Of bid Of six spades or at least
i've. We would not consider pass Pass snd nd
can only be of assistance to the enemy
sin the selection of an opening lead
Question (5). You are South, both
sides vulnerable and both sides have
go part score.
sIAJ62 VKJ8 nJ1062 AIS
; The bidding has proceeded:
East South
!. heart
What do you bid?
Answer: No action at all is recommended
NJ this point, There is no need to be des-
perate: opponents have not, not yet con- e f.;
hs lime enough to assume the role Of
Horstius at the bridge. Partner should
drst be given an opportunity to act lnoe,
nendently without distorted picture OF
he scene which action by you would paint.
(copyright, 1949, by Charles H Goren)
Evening star., 1949-03-07
Answer to UTENsIL.

One old English recipe for .
banquet pie called for 1S spar
rows, 8 marrow bones. l pound OF
potatoes, lettuce, chestnuts, dates.
oysters, artichokes, eggs, spice and
liquor when it is baked, with
white wine, butter and sugar"
Evening star., 1949-03-07
ADVERTISEMENT.
Contact Lens Users

and lids feel tired, sore, inflamed, burning
and and smartingMenjoy @ the soothing comfort
OF pleasant Lavoptik. Quickly, helps y re; ;;
lieve irritation. Your eyes feel relresnea
and clean Lavoptik has been used for
more than 80 years. Must delight or
money back Get Lavoptik today. Eye
cup included). At all druggists.
Evening star., 1949-03-07
Test Your Horse Sense syD' Nv. c'o"s

statement. You are entitled TO one
point for each correct Judgment.
(a) A marten; martini is bird
Cb) A young child is called a
(miner; minor.
(c) A dull, uninteresting person
is often called (bore; boar.
I'd A cabinet makers plane Il
called a (rabbit; rabbet) plane.
(e) Children are usually (anxious
eager to attend circus.
Score yourself as follows: o.
poor; 3-6, average; 7-9, superior; 8.
10, very superior.
Answers to Horse Sense Quiz.
/. Vinegar barrel. .. Metal. 8. Cricket
Albatros. 5 White 6. tal Martin
bird do 1bj child-Minor. (c) Dull-Bore
Id Plane-Rabbet. (e) Eager-Circus.
approximately 5000 passengers
ride each week on an average ele-
vator, a total one-fourth greater
than the passengers carried each
trip by the Queen Elizabeth
worlds largest steamship.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-08-12
Million For Relief
Given BY Church
(The Associated Press

New York, Aug. 10-The Rt.
Rev. Henry Knox Sheriff., pre-
siding bishop of the Protestant
Episcopal church, announced
plans Sunday for ALLEGATION to
world relief agencies of 81 mil
lion contributed for the purpose
by members of the church.
This is the third consecutive
year that the fund has reached 81
million.
Bishop Sheriff. proposed that
$500 900 be set aside for church
world service, the United Over
sea- Relief Agency of Protestant
and Orthodox churche S. The
money will be used for food, bed
ding and clothing for refuge well
fare work.
The bishop earmarked $150,000
to meet special appeals from
church world service. There was
a reservation of $150,000 to meet
appeals coming directly to Bishop
Sheriff. from Europe and Asia. A
fund of 100000 will be held in
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-08-12
Legion Post Helps
Local. Veterans on
Insurance Repoys

The Legion will assist all local
veterans in applying for national
service life insurance dividends,
it is announced today by Claiborn
Koch, commander of Jackson
County Post No. 100, American
Legion.
Our post will have the neces-
sary applications which veterans
will have to make to the VA to
get their NSLI dividends" COM
mander Koch said.
Every veteran who held his
NSLI policy for 80 days or more
will have a refund coming to
him.
Payments per veteran r ex-
pected 70 average about Sis. ac-
cording to the VA. Applications
should be filed as quickly as pos
sible because it will take weeks
or months for a veteran to get
his refund check"
According to Koch. application
forms and Legionaires to assist
in preparing them will be avail
able at strategic points in Pasca-
goula and Moss Point.
Help may be obtained from
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-08-12
Many Indians Won Vote Right For First
Time In Presidential Election Last Year

ton, South Dakota. Colorado
and Utah withheld voting
rights.
They did this on various
grounds, the most common be
ing that the Indian was not
taxed. Before the November
election last year, Arizona and
New Mexico were the only
states excluding Indians from
the ballot booths, About one
fourth of all Z. S. Indians -
now numbering around 400 1000
live in these states.
The Arizcsa etate supreme
cision that denied the vote to
"a person under guardianship.
This had been applied to reser-
walton Indians because they are,
in some ways, wards of the gov
eminent. Thus the new decision
cleared the way to the ballot
box for Arizona Indians.
In New Mexico a federal
court ruling prohibited election
clerks from refusing to register
Indians who are not taxed. So
this gave New Mexico Indians
the voting privilege.
U. S. Indian Service officials
say Oklahoma Indians prob
ably are the most influential in
politics. They have had voting
rights ever since Oklahoma be-
came a state.
But these officials do not ex-
pect other Indians to take an
influential part in politics i'm
mediately. This goes for the
states-Arizona and New Mex
leo where full blooded In
dians are the most numerous.
For one thing the Indians have
strong tribal councils. They are
more interested in tribal poll
tics than in the white mans
politics.
= Many Indians also fear that
if they vote they will lose spe-
cial privileges that have been
granted them, such as freedom
from land taxes, the right to
live on reservation lands and
enjoy government services like
schools and hospitals. Indian
Service officials say all these
fears are unfounded. and they
are urging the Indians to vote.
d The Indians also fear that if
they become entangled in the
white mans politics it will
cause tribal dissension. Despite
these fears, many Indians par
ticipated in the primaries and
the national election OF 1913.
For instance. the all Pueblo
Council in New Mexico. which
for 300 years has been the or
ganization through. which 20
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-08-12

excluding Indians from cleo
tions.
The l4th Amendment, adopt
ed in 1865. gave citizenship to
all persons born or naturalized
in the United States. But still
many Indians were excluded
from elections.
Then in 1870 the 18th Amend
ment provided that the right
of citizens to vote should not
be denied by any state on ac-
count of race. color cor pre-
vious condition of servitude".
The 1924 law extended citizen
ship to Indians born in the
United States. But as late as
1886 seven states - Arizona,
New Mexico, Idaho, Washing
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-08-12

June 2
Indians celebrated the 25th an
n~iversary Of the date on which
they gained full citizenship.
Il Although they have been cit
liens Tor rs years many of them
Ibid not win the right to vote
until last year. The 1913 pres
idential election was the first
in which many could legally
cast ballots. The u. S. Consti-
tuition excluded Indians from
the census that determined, on
IA basis of population, each
states representation in the
House Of Representatives Many
states later interpreted this as
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-08-12

George c. Lowell, Standard Fur
niture Store, Pascagoula; G. M.
Rose, Federal Clothiers, Pasca-
goula; Frank Mcdonald, Melon
AIDS Accounting Service, Pasca-
goula.
A. v. Smith, post office, Pas
cagoula; Claiborn Koch and
Lonnie j. Watts, Koch Appli-
ances, Pascagoula; o. F. Moore,
American Legion home, Pasca-
goula.
w. E. Belt and Everette L. Har-
per, Palace pharmacy building,
Pascagoula; and Tommy Dick
sons Clothing Store, Moss Point.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-08-12
Ten-Y Old Boy
Put In P~enitentidrY
After Stealing 81
(The Associated Press

Columbia, S. c., Aug. 10-A 10
year-old Negro boy is in tn G
South Carolina penitentiary De
cause he is too young for the
states reform school.
Prison superintendent Wynd-
ham NJ. Manning explained the
penitentiary has no age limit but
that the reform school is only for
boys from IL to II years.
Manning said the boy, Robert
Lewis Hamilton of Abbeville,
S. c., was sentenced to one year
after robbing a filling station of
81 to buy candy.
He added that Circuit Judge M.
Mann had been unable to find
anyone willing to accept custody
of the lad.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-08-12
Mrs. Trehern Hostess
To Lena Hall Circle

The Lena Hall circle met at the
home of Mrs. Walter Trehern on
River road with Mrs. David Ire
hern as hostess. Following the
short business meeting directed
by Mrs. G.. w. Hall, chairman, a
mission program was presented
by Mesdames Charles Mckay, r.
E. Lynn and Hall. Mrs. Walter
Trehern was a guest. There were
seven members present.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-08-12

Cheese will be hard and tough
if it is cooked too long or at too
high a temperature. When a dish
containing cheese is baked in the
oven it's a good idea to keep the
temperature moderate. When a
cheese combination is cooked on
top of the range it should be put
in a heavy saucepan and the heat
kept very low, or put in a double
boiler over hot, not boiling water.
reserve for emergencies. Further
ALLEGATIONS will be made.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-05-12
LewisdoIe

The community was shocked to
hear of the death last week of
Wellington C. Beall of Washing
ton. He was a native of Lewisdale
and relatives and friends here ex-
tend sympathy to the bereaved
family.
Mrs. Ernest King is now a pa
tient at Riggs Sanitarium at
Evansville.
Tobias Watkins is still a patient
at Montgomery County General
Hospital where he is reported do
ing nicely.
Mrs. Roy Arnold attended the
"rugging" school at Rockville on
April 81. The project is creating
countrywide interest and about 25
rugs are in the frames ready for
word go"
The Browningsville Homemade
ers Club had it's window display
in the Damascus Electric Shop.
Handspring the Home" was the
subject depicted.
Mrs. Julia Mullinix returned
home this week after spending a
week in Baltimore with relatives.
Miss Mary Jane Arnold was the
weekend guest of her sister, Mrs.
Julian Nichols and family of
Clarksburg.
A large delegation from our
local Homemakers Club attended
the County meeting at Silver
Spring on Thursday. In spite of
the "July" heat the meeting was
thoroughly enjoyable.
The Lewisdale All Club meeting
Saturday was devoted to practice
on demonstrations for the County
Demonstration Day to be held May
81.
Mrs. Dorsey Lewis is a patient
at Frederick City Hospital where
she underwent major operation
on Tuesday and is doing fine.