davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian., 1951-05-12
Mary Strong
Talks
WORK

Work is not only a medicine
and a sedatiye but a cure = a
cure for worry. The mon who has
nothing to do save worry is in
deed miserable for he has too
much time on his hands to think
over his losses, his failures and
impossible goals. Work wings
the hours Of the day, sweetens
food at the end of it and brings
refreshing and soothing sleep.
without work life is an endless
round of boredom. No matter
how full your pockets may be,
how rich your table, how gay
your rounds of pleasure, your
heart will be empty II your leiS-
ure is without end. In short,
"As a cure for worry, work Is
better than whiskey'
The guardian., 1951-05-12
Children Gone
Crozy Over
TeIevision

'The findings of the extensive
poll of Massachusetts children
taken by the American ASsocia-
tion Of University Women, in an
effort to discover the tastes OF
the vast army of young tele-
vision viewers are amazing,
stated Mrs. j. Richie Coleman
Secretary of the Robert Gould
Shaw House, after attending a
recent television conference OF
more than 200 parents and edu-
Gators at The Junior League of
Boston, Inc, Zero Marlborough
Street.
More than a third of the
children in Boston have meals
served to them on card tables
in front Of television ssts," she
reported. Their bedtimes are
being moved up from 1880 to 10
and 10:30 in many cases and
teachers complain Of inattention
because children are so tired
and sleepy. At least three-quar-
terS Of these young television-
ties in the Boston area, watch
TV on an average of 1886 hours
a day on weekdays and much
more on weekendS. It is not un-
usual for them to spend 81 hours
a week in front of the sets"
More than 10 per cent OF
these children choose their own
programs, said Mrs. Francis j
Flagg, Massachusetts State Tele-
vision Chairman for AAUW
Fifteen per cent have their
teleyiSion fare watched over and
selected by their parents and
teachers. However, one boy in
Lowell complained bitterly that
Mother chooses all the pro-
grams and we see only what she
want to look at"
Children are becoming vast
commercial audience. They buy
box tops by the millions. They
echo to their parents the de-
mands created by television ads
such as --"I want q televisior
set all my own"
Most boring programs, accord
ing to the polls taken Of chill
dren in small schools are: news
quizzes and geography, because
small television screens give M
sense of the vastness Of thu
mountains and rivers as do movie
screens.
Favorite programs of grammar
school children when the sur
The guardian., 1951-05-12
Kay Vaughn Says -.
Wear Brilliant Shades To Give You Spring Lift"

A note to career girls: nova
days travelling irons are small
and compact; you can find
models that are collapsible, fit
into tiny bag. and weigh only
about two pounds, some Of them
have fabric dials.
A new cosmetic for dancers
There's a new cosmetic created
originally for Arthur Murray
and his dancers, but anybody
can use it. cologne de-
odorant and a foot lotion. They
are designed and packed for
both men and women-and most
people in show business have
found them a great help.
The guardian., 1951-05-12

NEW YORK - Now that the
Spring season has really set in,
It's time TO wear the brilliant
contrasting shades of one fam
lily. What do we mean? Take
lilac. The new way to wear
lilac is: to team 1t with mauVes,
lavenders, pale blues and Silvery
grays--yes, all blended into one
costume. These light and lovely
colors are wonderful balances
for dark navy and black; they
are equally effective touched
with white. But for the newest
look Of all, they are used to-
gether.
The guardian., 1951-05-12
BEAUTY / IS
STAND TALL

> h4NO fAA4A
AS people grow older they
grow shorter because they natur-
ally begin to bend forward -
they forget to lift the head,
stretch the neck, throw the
shoulders back, flex the legs and
twist from the waistline. Sarah
Bernhardt, even when very old,
was erect and strong and tall.
She never omitted to stretch like
a cat every morning and keep
he head lifted tall from her
toes upward through the day.
It is said that MethuSalah, the
oldest man in the world, got
his eyebrows entangled with his
The guardian., 1951-05-12

shoelaces from much bending
over. Don't bend over stand
tall 4
The guardian., 1951-05-12

There is no tomorrow for
those who are alive; for the
dead, no today"
The guardian., 1951-05-12

EuUIHC EEpIMy
Events Exhibits
LECTURES AND CONCERTS
CENTRAL LIBRARY
LECTURE HALL
The Never Too Late Group.
Current Book Reviews Presented
Dramatically. Ramona Graham
Cook, president of the Massachu-
setts Pen Women. 200 P. NJ.
Thursday, May II,
EXHIBITS
CENTRAL LIBRARY
MAIN LOBBY
British Art and Artists Since
1900. A collection of books as
sembled by the Books Across the
Sea Library of the English
Speaking Union will be exhibited
through May 81.
PUVIS DE CHAVANNES
GALLERY, Second Floor
National Defence Week, May
II through May l9; and Armed
Forces Day, May l9, 1851. Books
and periodicals from the collec-
tions in the Library will be sup
plemented by training aids"
largely visual education aids
used by the Armed Forces in
their training of soldiers AND
sailors. The training aids will
be shown through the courtesy
Of the Boston Office of the Fed
eral Department Of Defense
May IA through May 81.
SARGENT GALLERY
Third Floor
BOttieelli Commemorative Dis
play. Alessandro Filipepi, known
as Sandro Botticelli, was born in
Florence in 1447 and died in May
1910. In commemoration Of his
death there will be displayed
books and colored reproductions
Of his work from the collections
Of the Fine Arts Department in
the Library-May IS through
May 30.
TREASURE ROOM
Third Floor
In connection with the 2000tn
anniversary of the City of Paris,
an exhibit of French engravings,
Autographs, and manuscripts is
] being prepared. It will be COM
The guardian., 1951-05-12

pleted in the later part Of the
summer.
The guardian., 1951-05-12

"The next best thing to a
really good woman is really
good natured one"
The guardian., 1951-05-12

WISE SAYINGS
THE evening Of life has its
own lamp"
The guardian., 1951-05-12
ROOM
Third Floor

In connection with the 2000tn
anniversary of the City Of Paris,
an exhibit of French engravings,
Autographs, and manuscripts is
being prepared. 1t will be COM
Arizona sun., 1951-05-11
Joe Louis Fights
Lee SovoId Next

DETROIT (NNPA)-Joe Louis's
next fight will be in the Polo
Grounds, New York City, against
Lee Savold, who claims the world
heavyweight title by authority of
the British Board of Boxing and
Jack Solomons, London promoter.
Jim Norris, International Boxing
Club head, announced the Louis
Savold fight Last Thursday from
here following Joe's 10-round de-
cision over Omelio Agramonte in
his fifth bout since EzZard Charles
whipped him in New York last
September.
Norris said the Polo Grounds
bout would be at twelve rounds,
but Bill Daily, manager of Savold,
was not ready to agree to this dis
ts.nce. DAILY was holding out for
a 15-round bout to prolong the fic-
ton that Savold will be defending
his 'British-approved title.
The two veterans have never met
in the ring. Savold almost had a
match for the championship in
1910, but Louis passed him up to
take on Johnny Paycheck instead.
1t will be a bout between two
old men. Louis will be 81 on May
13, and Savold was 35, according
to the record book, on March ~,
but he may be as old as Louis.
The 36-year old Louis won his
Arizona sun., 1951-05-11

Demands for registered nurses
made by the armed forces, indus
tries, public health services, and
private doctors, is causing criti-
cal shortage of nurses in hospitals
throughout the land, according to
Mrs. Both Trick, director of nurs-
ing at Memorial Hospital, Phoenix
"While this shortage spells great
and lasting opportunity for young
women preparing themselves in the
field of nursing" Mrs. Trick said,
nevertheless, a shortage of $4,000
nurses in the nation is creating a
threat to the health and comfort
of the 100000 people who will
require hospital care this year" :"
To call public attention to the
role of hospitals and nurses in the
matter of both military and civil
ian defense, and emphasize the i'm
portance of encouraging young
Arizona sun., 1951-05-11
Attention
Minors j.
BY REDDY FRITCH

WOULD YOU WILLINGLY
SEND SOMEONE TO JAIL?
1 KNOW of at least two cases
where that happened last week.
I KNOW of several more cases
that could have ended with the
same drastic results!
1 KNOW of several more of you
who are repeatedly jeapordizing
someone's freedom!
I KNOW many of you who are
outwittingly doing SO!
1 KNOW many of you who are
deliberately doing so.
DO YOU KNOW that it is illegal
for anyone under 21 to buy alco-
holic beverages? Even beer?
DO YOU KNOW that anyone
can be fined and imprisoned for
buying alcoholic beverages for you?
DO YOU KNOW that anyone
can be fined or imprisoned for
DO YOU KNOW that you COM
NIT misdemeanor if you falsify
your Identification papers so that
you can buy alcoholic beverages?
DO YOU KNOW that you COM
NIT misdemeanor if you use the
identification papers of someone
else to buy alcoholic beverages?
DO YOU KNOW that law
makers, much wiser and more ex-
.perienced than you and I, enacted
those laws for the benefit of us
all?
DO YOU KNOW that if we fail
to abide by our laws that we will
all suffer?
Let's get together -.
Put our thinking caps on =.
Let our conscience be our guide!
Arizona sun., 1951-05-11

had to leap back to dodge another.
Then, with the count three and
one, he rifled a second single.
That duel of Parnell and Simp-
son aroused both teams to the
point of some rather sharp jockey
ing, with the result that Umpire
Bill MCGOWAN requested Lopez and
Manager Steve O'Neill of the Sox
to quiet their players before things
got out of hand.
"Throing at Simpson could be
expected" Lopez said after the
game. That's standard proce-
dure for cooling off red-hot new
guy.
1T was done all during spring
training and he reacted just as he
did today = with base hits"
"What are you going to do with
the guy when Casters ready?" a
sports writer asked.
Arizona sun., 1951-05-11
S P @ r T S

SLEVELAND (NNPA) = Luke
Easter, the injured first baseman
of the Cleveland Indians, has been
pedaling around the Municipal
Stadium on a bicycle as part Of
the program designed to re-
strengthen the muscle in his in
Jured leg.
Both Larry Dolby and Harry
Simpson, the outfielder who has
rbeen substituting at first base for
Easter, went hitless last Saturay
as the Indians punched three of
their four hits in the fourth inning
to beat the Philadelphia Athletics,
81. Simpson was at bat four times,
and Dolby three.
Bob Hooper, Athletics relief
pitcher, choked off a ninth-inning
rally last Friday night after Dolby
had doubled to save the game for
Alex .Kellner. The Athletics won,
81.
Doby's double sent Al Rosen, who
had singled, to third. With none
cut and runners on second and
third, Hooper came out of the bull
pen and stepped the Indians cold.
Doby's double into right field on
! a 80 pitch was his only hit in four
tries. With runners on first and
third in the sixth, Kellner struck
Dolby out. Simpson went hitless.
With Simpson getting four
straight hits, the Indians defeated
! the Boston Red Sox last Wednes-
day night, 40.
! Simpson and Lou BriSsie, who
replaced the injured Bob Lemon
in the sixth, were the heroes of
the game. The 1888 fans hoWled
when Simpson doubled in the
seventh for perfect day at bat.
The rookie hit line drive singles
in his first three trips.
AL Lopez, Indians manager, was
pleased to find out that Simpson
was the type of competitor to
stand up to a busting off" and
still take his good out at the next
pitch.
Simpson, who for the second
straight game sparkled in the field
end with the bat, drew Lopez's
praise for the "way he stayed
right in there and took his rifle"
after Mel Parnell, the Red SoX
left-hander, brushed him back in
the third inning. Harry had lined a
single in his first trip to the plate.
The rookie, who has big Luke
Easter plenty worried, was forced
to hit the dirt by one pitch and
Arizona sun., 1951-05-11
Advice Offered

If your home freezer is to be
shut down for any reason, turn
it off, remove all contents, COM
pletely defrost and clean the in
terror, mopping out all water
from the bottom, and leave the.
lid open, manufacturers suggest.
Arizona sun., 1951-05-11
NATIONAL HOSPITAL DAY TO
BE OBSEREVD IN ARIZONA

women to enter the profession of
nursing, Governor Pyle has pro-
claimed May 18th as National. Hos
pital Day.
The date is the 131st anniver-.
sary of the birth of Florence Night
ingale, founder of modern hospital
and nursing care.
To better qualify nursing stu,
dents for the opportunities that
await them, Memorial Hospital
formerly st. Monica's) has an
nounced an affiliation in psychia-
trio nursing with Compton Sani-
tarium, Compton, California. Mem
oriaPs senior students will each.
spend II weeks in California learn.
ing modern techniques in this new
est branch of the healing art.
No student graduating from an,
Arizona nursing school in 1858 or
thereafter, may qualify for state,
examination unless she has re-
ceived training in psychiatric nurs-.
ing.
In observance of Hospital Week,
Memorial will entertain high.
school girls Monday afternoon.
May 18th, and conduct them.
through all departments and
clinics of Arizona's busiest hospital.
s>>~~~~.~~>>.~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~>~~~~~~~~~
10-round bout with Agramonte,
a young Cuban heavyweight, in
Olympia Stadium last Wednesday.
night. /
Referee Lou Handler and Judge
Joe Lenihan each voted 57-41 while
Jack Asbury, the other judge
scored it 59-41 for the former
champion.
Louis, who defeated the 25-year
dld Agramonte in Miami Febru-
ary 7, won the fight all right, but
it was apparent from the third
round on, that the Brown Bomber
would fail to score a knockout.
During his current comeback
tour, Louis has beaten Cesar Brion
and stopped Freddy Beshore and
Andy Walker, in addition to his
previous defeat of Agramonte.
The former champion showed the
strain of getting down to 2O8A
pounds for the return match with
Agramonte. At 1881, the Cuban
was an elusive target except for
the second round when Louis
floored him for. an eight count.
A crowd Of 1904 paid a gross
gate of S21, 1,666.8O. The fight was
telecast. Louis collected 400 per
cent of the SIS, 5,166 net, plus $1O,-
900 television-radio proceeds. Agra
monte received 1917 per cent OF
the net plus $1,000 for the TV-
radio showing.
Arizona sun., 1951-05-11

Hospital Week marks the occasion for the first Phoenix nursing
intensive
Memorial Hospital School
nursing city to obtain affiatiOn in this newer
Emily
Saniarium, Compton, California School
DOuOn Bernice Cook left to
later them leave Miss Lille Davis not
qualified and been selected to
in initial IgrOup
Evening star., 1951-03-16
Senate Group Asks Study
OF Lusfron's Dual Role
BY the Associated Press

"A Senate subcommittee yester-
day asked President Truman to
appoint a panel of experts to study
its proposal that the idle Lustron
plant at Columbus, Ohio, be used
both for aircraft assembly and pro-
duction of prefabricated housing.
! The committee took this action
after Defense Mobilizer Charles E.
Wilson upheld Defense Produc-
tion Administration order that
would require the Reconstruction
Finance Corp. to turn over the
plant to the Navy for aircraft
assembly.
Last week, the committee,
headed by Senator Sparkman,
Democrat. of Alabama, urged that
the Government-owned plant be
used to produce prefabricated
housing.
It also told Mr.. Wilson there is
"ample space" near the plant for
additions to the nearby North
American Aviation Corp. plant.
Evening star., 1951-03-16

A girl today entered the high
school "Quiz EN- on the Air
ranks and, from the looks OF
things, she'll be a strong contender
in the new current events quiz
show.
She is Audrey Smith. II, of 642O
Fourteenth street NV. Audrey
is member of the Coolidge High
School quiz team, which meets
AnacoStia's team in the third
round of "Quiz En- on the Air. -
The current events quiz will be
broadcast from 2::30 to pm.
Sunday over WMAL, The Evening
Star station.
Anacostia won last weeks con-
test with Mckinley and this week
Coolidge is the challenger at the
Anacostia auditorium.
Although this is Coolidge's first
appearance on the quiz show, ra-
dio appearances are nothing new
to three of the schools four team
members. Audrey for instance, is
member of the steering CON-
mittee of the schools radio work
shop and has participated in radio
programs.
Other Team Members.
Norman Plotnick, another team
member, is active In the radio
workshop and is the school radio
newscaster. Norman, II, plans to
study radio and television work at
American University. Young Plot
nick, who lives at 5401 North Cap
itol street. is also a member of
the dramatics and French clubs
and is president of his class Sec
ton.
Ronnie Nessen, 16, of 1866
Juniper street NV. also is radio
workshop member and was master
of ceremonies for the Coolidge
spring floor show. He helps write
the student assembly radio show
and plans to enter television or
newspaper work.
The only team member who will
make his first radio appearance is
Jon Updike, II, of 1853 Alaska
avenue NV. But Jon feels that
his knowledge of science and cur
rent events will hold him in good
stead on the program.
The Coolidge team members, all
seniors, met at WMAL with Mod
orator Bryson Rash. well known
news commentator and White
House radio correspondent. He
told them how the quiz works.
And before he was through, full
blown debate developed among the
team members over the role of
women in business and in the
home.
Steadfast in Position.
Audrey stuck steadfastly to her
position that. although woman's
place in many cases Is in the
home. women ought to "get out"
quite a bit so they'll know what's
going on in the world and will be
advisers to their husbands, Audrey
herself, plans to study interior
decorating at the University of
Pennsylvania.
Judge and guest speaker for the
contest will be Howard P. Bailey,
assistant to the managing editor
of The Star. He will present an
award in The Stars scholastic
writing contest to Lorraine Glaber-
man, II, an Anacostia senior.
The Anacostia team members
are Loring Hickman, 16, presi-
dent of the senior class; Charles
Greenberg, II, member of the
student council; David r. James
| IT cadet major and memher of
Evening star., 1951-03-16
Percy RoekefeIler's
Daughter and 7 Girls
Killed by Auto Fumes
BY the Associated Press

GREENWICH. Conn. Mar. 16
Mrs. Winifred Rockefeller EN-.
eny, 46. wife of Brooks ENEMY
president of the Foreign Policy
Association, and her two young
daughters, were found dead ir
the garage of their Deer Park
home here last night.
Capt. David w. Robbins of the
Greenwich Police Department
said that the circumstances in.
dicated murder and suicide. DR.
c. Stanley Knapp. medical ex-
aminer, said death was due tc
carbon monoxide poisoning but
refused further comment.
Mrs. ENEMY, the daughter o1
Percy A. Rockefeller and a grand
neice of the late John D. Rookie
feller, was found lying on the
floor of the garage between two
automobiles, in one of which the
fuel had been exhausted. The
children, Josephine, 6. and Wini-
fred, IL, were found in the back
seat of another of the three cars
in the garage.
Clementine Zeisser, a maid, re-
turning from New York early last
night, found the house full of
smoke. She opened the windows
and then sought Mrs. ENEMY.
Hearing car running in the ga
rage, she investigated and found
the building tightly locked.
The maid telephoned Mrs.
Emeny's sister, Mrs. Jean Model,
who lives nearby on Lake Ave-
nue.. Mrs. Model was unable to
leave her house at the time, but
she called Mrs. Avery Rockefeller,
who called the Greenwich police
Entrance was forced and f1remer
summoned. A squad under the
direction of Chief Stuart M. Pot
ter worked for two !nours trying
to revive the victims. but were un-
successful.
Capt. Robbins said that Mrs
ENEMY was hospitalized in a sani-
tariurn last July for a nervous
disorder. An older daughter,
Faith, was with her father on a
lecture tour in the Midwest.
Mrs. Rockefeller married ENEMY
December Is, 1928.
Evening star., 1951-03-16
Girl Looms as Strong Contender
On Quiz En- on the Air Show

the debate club. and Robert Good
man, Is, cadet lieutenant and
member of the dramatics club.
The latter two boys are new ad-
ditionS to the team.
Two members of the Anacostia
team who appeared against Nc
Kinley have since been eliminated
in intra-mural competition for
the team. They are Robert NC
Arthur, Is, and Jacob Proser, Is.
"Quiz EN- on the Air" is spon-
Sored weekly by The Star and
WMAL in cooperation with the
Board of Education. The program
is an adaptation of the Tom Henry
quiz column, which appears in
The Evening Star and in This
Week Magazine, a regular feature
of The Sunday Star. This week
one team will receive a Rand Nc
Nally wall map of the United
States, and the other will receive
Rand McNally world atlas and
a Goodies school atlas.
Evening star., 1951-03-16
Man, 701, Contented
| With Staying Single,
He Tells ; Women
BY the Assoeioied Press

LONDON, Mar. 16.-"No,
no, mol" cried Isaac Langley,
just turned 101, II don't want
to get married again"
He wrote to three women
who told him they were elig-
ible and looking for a hus-
band that he is not in the
market for a wife.
The suggestion made at his
birthday party last Saturday
that he was seeking a wife
was not correct, he said.
Evening star., 1951-03-16
PRETTY TEEN ACCESSORIES

FREIIY TEEN ACCESSURIES
Nylon String Gloves dry in fIosh need
no blocking. And so one-weorine Navy, zoe
white; teen sizes small, medium orge------ l
Shoulder Bog with fittings you really need:
note pad, ball point pen, mirror, comb Plastic
Golf; red, navy, green, brown-------------
LANSBURGHS-Teen Accessory Bar-Fourth Floor
'Pus
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-04-21
Joscelyn Bisnuti, employee of
American Mail Line. inspects bun
dies of native Washington Ponde-
rosa Pine seedlings just prior to
shipment to Japan aboard AML's
India Mail.

Minister Hirokawa wrote, ION
behalf of the Japanese people. ex-
press our hearty thanks for the
warm friendship of the citizens of
Seattle"
The 1000 trees were donated by
the University of Washington Col
lege of Forestry, and were prepared
for shipment under the direction
of Dean Gordon Markworth, as
sisted by Professor Laurence Dowd
of the Foreign Trade Department,
a member of the japanese Trade
Fair Committee.
The trees came from the Univer-
sity's experimental forestry station
at Pack Forest near La Grande.
Wash, and were dug, packed in
peat moss and wrapped in water
proof, protective coverings by stu
dents of the forestry school.
Paintings in lots of 30 and so will
be made in the following Japanese
cities and procedures: Sapporo,
Aomori, Morioka. Sendai, Akita,
Yamagata, Fukushima, Mito, Utsu-
nomiya, Maebashi, Niigata, Toya-
ma, Kanazawa, Fukui, Kofu, Maya
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-04-21
just among people
by gordon hirabayashi

licacy. They hold the ants by thu
head and suck the sweet nectar
etc., from the body and toss the
carcass over their shoulders.
Among the Eskimos of the Arctic
Circle, the innards of the seals and
whales are considered the choice Sc
lection. The hunter who made the
kill Is given the opportunity to take
the first cut, and every Eskimo
knows what the first cut will be. If
there are any pre-digested green's
in the innards, they are considered
extra vitamins by the fortunate
hunter.
The Algonkain Indians of North
eastern United States hold knuckle
grease of the moose as a delicacy.
Many Americans are shocked to
hear that we eat parts of the devil
fish, or octopus.
The Hoopa Indians of Northern
California have as their main sta
pie Qike the wheat and rice for
some of us) ground acorns. In Or
der to eat 1t, the Hoopa people put
it through special processing be-
cause it is poisonous at a certain
stage.
Whales live in the nice clean o.
cean. Their diet is nice fresh fish.
Horses should be considered no diff
ferent than cows or sheep or pigs
Cats and dogs should cause no diff
ferent reaction than rabbits.
There seems to be food all around
us, food that some people eat and
like; yet, cultured people will con-
tinue, may even prefer, to starve in
the midst of all this.
These food taboos are nothing
but emotional prejudices which fly
in the face Of logic and reason.
Thus, food habits can serve as a
very able measuring rod as to how
free or broadminded we actually
are.