davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian., 1953-08-22
APEX IL;IIiS9 90 5l.aIlI:s CITY. \
CHARM
Nv Lou LuTour

NEW YORK,-Are you a fault
finderq If so, then turn about,
face right now, because a fault
finder is surely not charming.
Charm grows with you, and
You become mellow with wis
dom and understanding. When
we have become mature oui
serves, we learn to give geaer-
ously of praise, or if nothing is
praiseworthy, say nothing. In
the words of Walt Disneys lit
tie character, "Thumper": If
va can't say somethin' nice,
don't say nothin' at all"
Let us live so that We will
help others to help themselves
by seeing the good, and reserv-
ing judgment on what we con-
slider not good. At any rate, lets
never find fault.
The guardian., 1953-08-22
MARY STRONG
TALKS
CAN,T DO IT

Il can't do it" is the theme
song of the failure. He does not
say Il won't do it, I won't even
try. I won't even give myself a
chance to find out if I can do
it, but states hately, Il can't"
Those who have done great
things in life we're not assured
and perfectly certain before
they started out that they
could" Nevertheless, they tried
or died trying. or failed nobly.
with all their might and won,
Write this precept on the bull
letin board of your mind, Il
cant do it." never accomplished
anything: Il will try" has per
The guardian., 1953-08-22
Seeiin'
Stars
with DOLORES CALVIN

NEW YORK - OLE SATCHs
SAYING USED IN ADVERTIs-
ING Old Satch Paige's say
ings are getting so famous that
what with advertising agencies
using them about as If they
were the words of Confucius or
Ben Franklin or any other wise
one We ran across full
page advertising in the New
York Times, no less, with the
title streaming across :; Never
Look Back - Something might
be gaining on you)." They gave
Satch the credit line right down
front with the explanation that
Satch's sayings might be ap-
piled to staying young in adver-
Using as we'll as in baseball.
The BILLY DANIELS split up
is most definite with pretty
young Martha citing as the
reason: Hes not the one for
me-" Seems such a pity for that
marriage really made" Billy
DUKE ELLINGTON and
BILLIE HOLIDAY what a twin
blll) jointly reopened the Tpol-
10 after it's traditional summer
airing
PHIL MOORE has penned
clever ditty that should have
made him quite a bit from not
only his record company
NICE = but from Canada Dry
for which there is being done
quite a promotion campaign"
The tune is called Keep Cooi
(Gin and Quinac)" and 1t is
notw only going through tne
regular juke boxes and olSC
Jockeys, but aggressive MGM
is tying up with the Canaoa
Dry people to push it to Us
bottIers, salespeople plus the
tayerns and bars, for its plug
for Canada Dry. Did Phil Moore
get in on this? Since 1t was
his tune, we only hope so.
ELLA FITZGERALD is In our
town at the Paramount Win
George Shearing and Erro4
Flynn flicker. Ella will agalh
embark on the jazz of tne
Philharmonic" tour for you
across the nation fans IN
teresting how a leading mag
aine has cut its advertising IN
the Colored newspapers and Is
spending quite heavily in wnlts
dailies. That Private Life OF
Lena Horne" got an expensive
treatment with the hope tnaG
whites as well as colored would
look into the magazine HOW
Harlem deserted the GIANTS III
droves was never more appar
ent than this week when sne
DODGERS making it a clean
sweep over their rivals, you
couldn't find a Harlemite any
where for the Giants
The guardian., 1953-08-22
BEAUTY HINTS
By NINA TEMPLE
YOUR FEET

One never knows how mpch
he depends upon his feet unite
they begin to fail. Fallen arcn-
es, weak ankles, callouseS, in
growing nails, corns, bunions
and a thousand other Ills
threaten your two good friends
- the feet. Don't allow them
to become heavy ladened with
troubles before you take them
in hand (verily in handD and
care for them. Massage them,
exercise them, bathe them, an
noint them, trim them, rest
thems, in short, give them ev-
cry consideration. Care for
them and they will support
and care for you.
The guardian., 1953-08-22

Congress finally adjourned
after giving the Fifth Amend
ment its toughest workout III
more than $50 years.
The guardian., 1953-08-22

There are times when it re-
quires greater strength and will
power not to speak than to
speak"
The guardian., 1953-08-22

Mans lapels will be narrower
this coming Winter. but not 70
the point where knees VII
show.
Arizona sun., 1953-09-18

NEW YORK, (GlobaD The
Manhattan Borough Presidency
race, which has attracted wide at
tention and comment because all
of the designees are Negroes, con-
tinues to be the center of activit>
and discussion.
Early this week, it appeared
that Col. Chauncey Hooper, the
candidate on the Impellitteri tick
ct, would be disqualified on the
grounds that he was not resident
of New York City, but lived in
Wappingers Falls, New York. The
Appellate Division, however, re-
versed the decision of Justice Sam
uel Di Falco, maintaining that Col.
Hooper, although he maintains a
home in Wappingers Falls, actual
ly lives during the week at the
address given by him, % Macombs
Place. The case has now been re-
ferred to the Court of Appeals, and
it's deciison will be final.
Assemblyman Hulan E. Jack,
the candidate for Borough PreSi-
dent on the Wagner ticket, has
now come in for some unfavorable
publicity in at least one New York
newspaper, for alleged left wing
activity through the years The
New York Enquirer, under date of
September Z, links him with such
notorious Red organizations as the
International Labor Defense, and
the Negro Labor Victory Commit
tee, and with such known Commu-
mist leaders as Elizabeth Gurley
Flynn, Earl Browder, Paul Robe
son and Ferdinand Smith. The En-
quirer states, among other things:
Mr.. Jack wrote a letter to Gov
ernor Dewey seeking a pardon for
Morris u. Schappes, the City Col
lege instructor who was found
Arizona sun., 1953-09-18
Manhattan Borough Presidency Race
Complicated By Charges And Disputes

guilty in 1941, of first degree per-
jury as a result of the probe into
Communism in educational insti-
tutionS He was also member of
the Civil Rights Congress, headed
by William Patterson, often called
the most important of all Reds in
the United States. Most of these
Red activities, the Enquirer has
been told, were carried on by Jack
while he was serving in the Legis-
lature."
These disputes may seriously af-
feet the candidacy of Negro for
the Borough Presidency, and could
center attention on white 1nde-
pendent candidate for the office.
An Independent would have until
the end of September to file.
This leaves only the Republican
and Liberal Negro candidates for
the office, and there has been con-
siderable discussion as to the pos
sibility of belated coalition group
giving it's support to the Republic
can candidate, Elmer A. Carter.
This would save. the office for
Negro.
Arizona sun., 1953-09-18

Don't overlook the variety meats
when planning the meat portion
of the menu. These meats include
liver, kidney, heart, tongue, sweet
breads, and others. For long time
these meats were regarded for the
mots part as delicacies. In recent
year they have been given out
standing recognition by nutrition
lists because of their high nutritive
value.
Arizona sun., 1953-09-18
Cot And Mouse Technique

The appointment of Vice-President Richard Nixon
chairman of the new Government FEPC has caused some
furrowed brows among the Negro population of these
United States.
While we laud the avowed intent of this committee
to prevent discrimination against Negroes Jews and other
minores in the plants holding Government contractswe
are beginning to wonder if the Republican administration
is developing technique for rendering lnetfectua
the agencies about which there not quite complete ac
cord within the party ranks
We looked askance at the appointment of Albert NJ
Cole as administrator the Federal Housing and Home
Finance Agency when Mr. Cole, even at the time OF ms
appointment made pretense OF beng In sympathy "th
the Governments program OF public housing.
Recently the President named James Bymes to the
important United Nations post rather too strange
to place the responsibility of ntegrang nation into
the world of nations who by words and DEEDS
hardly subscrbes the idea of the United States of Amer
ica much less to the United Nations of the world
Now comes Richard Nixon to head agency designed
to enforce an executive order against discrimination in
employment. None of readily forget that during his
entire the Congress of the United States Richard
Nixon devoted himself whOlehearedy to the defeat OF
any kind of legislation against discrimination in employ
ment What kind of metamorphosis assume has
taken place in Mr. Nixons ascension to the VlcePres
dency just eight months ago, that would qualify him now
for charng the for this important committee?
Albeit there we'll qualified persons named as
members of the committee feel somewhat dubious
about their ability perform adequately under the leader
eppons ehp sd on with Mr.
We aren't trying to prejudice Mr. Esenhower's inten-
tions-n the matter of these appointments it does
that the administration wanted to, good to
a Feeling about the New and Fair Dea would
be to put them under the thumb of who is ded
Gated to their demise This way they don't have to be
put to sudden death by the Republican administration but
be allowed to manger until the people cease to expect
anything from them.
Well be the first to applaud if these agencies de-
liver under the questionable guidance of leaders not
mtted to their purposes But there of who
will be watching for some new type of yelled hypocrisy
in this situation.
AS friend Of ours put it-"WHY PUT CAT IN
CHARGE OF MICE CORRAL?"
Arizona sun., 1953-09-18

in employment it seems useless to
state any.
Whenever forces show them
selves that threaten our well be-
ing, they should be opposed. Both
Communists and Communists
who are trying to Interfere with
the peace and harmony of the
world by Sitting freedom, should
have their activities curtailed.
Evening star., 1953-06-20
Small Business Group
To Hear u Witnesses
On Battery Additive

Chairman Thye announced to-
day that his Senate Small Busi-
ness Committee will hear at least
81 witnesses during an inveSti-
cation to determine whether
Government agencies have been
fair and Just" to Jess M. Ritchie,
manufacturer of a controversial
battery additive.
The committee will call Keith
j. Ladder of Catholic University
and spokesmen for the Federal
Trade Commission, the Post Of
flee Department and the Justice
Department as well as principals
in the case-Mr. Ritchie and Di-
rector Allen v. Astin of the Bu-
reau of Standards. Other wit
nesses will include users of the
additive and some scientists who
have tested it.
The Bureau of Standards says
the additive, AD-X2, does not
pep up old storage batteries as
Mr.. Ritchie claims. Secretary
of Commerce Weeks has accused
the bureau of making "unobjec-
tive" tests on the chemical.
Senator Thye, Minnesota, Re-
publican, said the hearings be-
ginning Monday will run steadily
until all the facts are developed.
Secretary Weeks plans to dis
miss DR.. Astin this fall after
receiving reports from special
committees of scientists that
will recommend a successor to
DR.. AStin and also evaluate the
bureaus tests on AD-X2.
The National Academy of Sci
ence named the Evaluation Com
mittee late yesterday. Members
are:
Zay JefferieS, committee
chairman, retired vice president
in charge of the chemical de-
partment, General Electric Co.
E. K. Bolton, retired director
of the chemical department, e.
I. Dupont De Nemours & Co.
William G. Cochran, profess
sor of biostatistics, Johns Hop
kins University.
John G. Kirkwood, professor
of chemistry. Yale University.
Victor X. La Mer, professor
chemistry, Columbia University.
L. G. Longsworth, member,
Rockefeller Institute.
Joseph E. Mayer. professor of
chemistry, University of Chica-
go.
John c. Warner. president,
Carnegie Institute Of Technol-
Ogy,
Evening star., 1953-06-20
Phillips
Stores Will Close;
File ReceiVership

Attorneys for Phillips Tele-
vision & Appliances, Inc. an
nounced today the company's
stores will be closed after busi-
ness tonight and that a custodial
receiver is expected to be ap-
pointed.
The company operates four re-
tail stores and two warehouses.
1t did more than a Sc million
business last year.
The attorneys. David Horn
stein and Samuel M. Greenbaum,
yesterday filed a petition asking
for appointment of a receiver to
conserve the company's assets.
Mr.. Hornstein said the petition
was approved by the referee in
bankruptcy, with the recon-
mendation that Isadore Brill, at
torney. be appointed receiver.
Ask Approval of Receiver.
The U. S. District Court for
the District of Columbia will be
asked today to approve the order
for the receivers appointment.
The attorneys statement said
Phillips had been unable to pay
its creditors currently due to
unfavorable conditions in the in
dustry." Meetings we're held to
try to work out with creditors
arrangements giving the COM
pany an opportunity to adjust
its affairs.
On May 9, however, the COM
pany found it necessary to ask
a court order authorizing a
debtor in possession" operation
of the business under court Or
der and under the management
of Philip Filderman, company
president.
$50O,OOO in Merchandise.
The attorneys said arrange
ments had been made to attract
more than $500.0O0 in new capi-
tai to rehabilitate the business.
But, they stated. it became ap-
parent that necessary approval
OF the procedure by the majority
Of the creditors, both in number
and amount, could not be OBJ
tanned.
The attorneys put the assets
Of the company at nearly $780,
600 in merchandise inventory, a
substantial amount of cash"
and substantial accounts receiv-
able.
Claims Of unsecured creditors
were put at more than $700 900.
Evening star., 1953-06-20
Theuters in Frankfurt

FRANKFURT. - One hundred
sixty-four theaters, with a total
of about $4,000 seats, including
a newly opened theater in the
old Pied Piper town of Hamelin,
are operating in Western Ger
many. Ninety three of them are
operated by public means.
Evening star., 1953-06-20
Youths Repeat Beer Feat

NATAL, British Columbia (P).
For the second year in a row,
the same two youths shared the
honors of bagging the first bear
of the season in this area. Jackie
DeLuca of Michael, and Ronnie
Matt of Natal, shot a black bear.
Evening star., 1953-06-20
DIRECTIONS:

From Washington: North on Route |
toword Boltimore. Turn left at first
troffic light on duol hiehwoy otter
entering loureI. Follow arrows to
model home.
From Silver Spring: North on Coles
vile Rood, then right on Route 1913.
Continue into lourel. turn right on
Route and wotch for sign on right.
From Boltimore: South on Route
toword Washington. After entering
lourei, woteh for sign on right. Fol-
low arrows to modaA home.
Evening star., 1953-06-20

This the opportunity been waiting for! Veteran
credit is good into this home WITH NO DOWN
PAYMENT Veterans don't have their G oan We handle
all details slice through the red tape! Don't See
why this the home for Top to bottom and through through
its quality features make the talk of the trade Oak floors
dws with full Misunderstanding full Fbergass insulation asphalt roofing
shingles piping these of the features
The large Handicapped plots soddd and seeded Everything ready for
to Take the 4ane highway from Washington Take
expensive But the YOU
into WITH NO MONEY DOWN!
Evening star., 1953-08-06
Dorothy Graham
Is Married

Mrs. Frank E. Graham an
nounceS the marriage Of her
daughter Dorothy Mary to Mr..
Nicholas M. Ottaviano. The we'd
ding took place on July % AT
St. Stephens Rectory. The Rev.
Lawrence P. Gatti performed
the ceremony.
Mrs. Ottaviano is an employe
of the Coast Guard Headquar-
tiers in Washington and the
bridegroom is employed by the
District of Columbia Board of
Public Welfare.
After a wedding trip to New
York, the couple will be at home
in Cheverly, Md.
Evening star., 1953-08-06

Miss Margaret Elizabeth Cur
tbs was married on July 10 to 1t.
Richard w. Stevens, son of Mr.,
and Mrs. Louis H. Stevens of
Arlington. The bride is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond N. Curtis, also of Arling-
ton.~ The Rev. Adams performed
the ceremony, which was held
in Rockville.
The couple will reside in Ar
lington.
Evening star., 1953-08-06

Miss Diane Constance DemaS,
daugher of Mr.. and Mrs. George
James DemaS of Washington, be-
came the bride of Mr.. Dino C.
VidoS. He is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Emanuel Vidos of Silver
Spring. They were married on
July 18 at St. Sophia Greek Or
thodox Church. The Rev. A.
LaLouSis officiated.
After a reception at Coral Hall,
the couple left for Florida. They
will live in Washington.
Evening star., 1953-08-06

MRS. STANLEY E. FULTON
The former
Miss Elizabeth L. MCFerren.
Miss Elizabeth Lee McFerren,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Bryan McFerren, became
the bride of 1t. Stanley Ewers
Fulton, U. S. A. F., son of Mr.. ano
Mrs. Stanley M. Fulton of Han
cock, Md. st. Johns Catholic
Church of Forest Glen, Md, was
the scene of the ceremony
which. was held on July 25. The
Rev. Raymond G. Decker off1ci-
ated.
After a reception at the Ken
nedy- Warren, the couple left
for the Pocono Mountains. They
will reside temporarily at Hunter
Air Force Base and will eventual.
ly live in Hancock, Md.
Evening star., 1953-08-06

st. Patrick'S Church was the
scene on August l of the mar
riage of Miss Evelyn M. Doney
of Shamokin, Pa, teacher at
Oxon Hill High School, to Mr..
Joseph B. Rose, Chief Gunner'S
Mate, U. S. N, of ottawa, Ill.
The bride is the daughter of
Mrs. Kate R. Doney. The bride
groom's parents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence B. Rose. The Rev.
Father Nagle performed the cere-
mony.
Evening star., 1953-08-06

BIodensburg Rd. . Wisconsin Ave.
Open Fri. and SOt. Nights TO 3
Dolly 10 to 6. Fri. and Sot. 10 too
Arlington Silver Spring
Open Fri. and MoR. Nights to 9
Dolly 10 to 6, Fri. and Mon., 10 to 3
Evening star., 1953-12-14
HiqhIiqhts
Teleyision TodoY.

6:45, WMAL - Jim Gibbons
Show: The OCS Choir of Fort
Belvoir visits.
1880, WTTG-Story Theater:
Robert Louis Stevenson's "Sire
De Maletroit's Door" is drama
tized.
1880, WMAL - jamie: Jamie
tries to become muscle-man.
S:30, WNBW-Voice of Fire
stone: Basso Cesare Siepi is
guest.
$3.50, WTTG-The Big Issue:
Mayors of seven representative
American cities discuss What's
Wrong with Civil Defense?"
$3.50, WTTG - Boxing: Floyd
Patterson meets Dick Wagner
in 8-round middleweight bout.
$3.50, WNBW-Robert Mont
gomery Presents: Mr.. Montgom-
cry stars in mo Visible Means, !"
a story about a penniless play
boy and a. fraudulent heiress.
1890, WTOP - Studio One:
Nina Foch has the leading role
in "All My Love-" a drama about
an undisciplined daughter.
1890, WMAL-George Jessel
Show: Opera Star Richard
Tucker and Singer Teresa
Brewer are guests.
1880, WNBW-All Star The
ater: Dick Haynes and Dawn
Addams are featured in Sweet
Talk Me, Jackson" a musical
comedy.
11:25, WTOP-Eric Sevareid:
A new news analysis program.
Rodio Today.
$500, WRC - Railroad Hour:
Gordon MacRae and Dorothy
Kristen sing the leading roles
in "Cat and the Fiddle"
$500, WTOP-Suspense: Ed
gar Allen Poe's Mystery of
Marie Roget" is dramatized.
$3.50, WCFM - Poetry Read
ing: Katharine Garrison Chaplin
reads from the works Of Emily
Dickinson and other women
poets.
$3.50, WGMS-Catholic Uni
versity Concert: The Catholic
University String Quartet plays
music of Debussy and COPELAND.
900, WTOP-Radio Theater:
Esther Williams and Walter
Pidgeon have the leading roles
in Million Dollar Mermaid" a
dramatization of the life of
Annette Kellerman.
500, WRC-Telephone Hour:
Fred Allen narrates Peter and
the Wolf"
Evening star., 1953-12-14
1t Took a Publicity Gag,
But There's Hope in Texas
By Harry Macarthur

is being refurbished, but
Hey, Berle, you want joke?
Get it? The coat is being
reFURbished. Oh, well
Anyhow, Inga says it's the first
time she ever had a "hot" mink
coat on her TV show.
CRISIS - A new problem has
arisen to plague the telefllm
producers, according to Hal
Humphrey. our Hollywood listen
ing post. Jon Hall is going to
take the cast and crew of his
"Ramar of the Jungle" series to
Africa next spring to film the
next lot of TV episodes. 1t ISM
that he especially likes to travel.
1t is just that television has a
voracious appetite for other
things than performers and
material. Mr.. Hall is running out
of those stock jungle film shots.
X X X X
EXPERTS-If you want the
expert opinion on anything in
television it's easy to find. It
seems especially easy to find in
Hollywood. A pair of authorita-
tive prophets. under movie capi-
tai datelines, are separated by
only three columns in the cur
rent issue of Variety. In column
one, page 90. of the show busi-
ness journal. is Richard Goode,
one of the regular directors on
"Video Theater" and a propo-
nent of live TV. He is quoted as
saying that 'the myth of resid-
ual rights is still (the vidpix
producersD best argument -
Thinks Mr.. Goode: Only the best
of the TV films, about 2 per cent,
will draw any healthy residual
returns.
In column five, same page, it
is Hal Roach, jr., leading tele-
film producer, being optimistic.
He sees 1854 as a great year
for sound TV film producers,
with the residual coin really
starting to pour in.
Evening star., 1953-12-14
On the Air

CIVIC .PRIDE-You can be
glad you live here in the East
and not out in the Southwest.
Around here sanity does prevail
at times in some areas of human
behavior. Individuals and groups
may fall for publicity gimmicks,
but seldom does an entire town
or city allow itself to be taken in.
It's different out in the South
west. It was a town in New
Mexico which succumbed to the
Establishments of the hucksters
and their publicity men awhile
back. In rare burst of civic
pride-or civic gullibility-it al
lowed itself to be renamed
Truth or Consequences, New
Mexico. For all we know it still
is Truth-o Consequences.
Now a town in Texas, COM
munity of 952 Texans, has al
lowed itself to become the cele-
brating tool, complete with a
parade, speeches and procla-
nation, of the publicity boys.
These are the ones buSily calling
attention to Bob Hopes next
television appearance. tomorrow
night at on NBC-TV.
They talked the city fathers
(though not very prolific city fa-
thers, obviously, with that popu-
lation) into issuing an official
proclamation. The out d t e d
name, it says, shall be expunged
and forgotten and in its place
the inspiring name of Hope be
bestowed upon the town in the
hope that this new name in its
freshness will open new vistas
of opportunity and a zeSt for
a new and more abundant
growth" (Everything's big in
Texas, including the Sentenceso
This particular town was a
cinch, of course, to catch the
publicity mans eye as the nat
ural for this gag. 1t used to be
named, Crosby, Texas.
What we hope now is that
some Hollywood or New York
publicity man turns up in San
Antonio some time with a plot
to rename the Alamo. Those
Texans will go only so far.
Civic gullibility at the hands
of the press agents of show
business is no monopoly of the
Southwest, of course. It was
not much more than six months
ago that the Mayor of Boston
proclaimed "CBS Television-
Coronation Day" He was forced
by the anguished outcries,
almost in the next breath, to
include NBC in. The mayor
did not, however, (and not be-
cause Dave Jacobson didn't
think of it, We'll bet) go so far
as to rename the place Colum-
bia, Mass.
PREPARED-Helen del Solar
is a 22-year-old Peruvian lass
bent upon becoming an Ameri-
can citizen. She also is Secre-
tary to Producer Charles Rus
sell and Director Sidney Lumet
of CBS-TV'S You Are There "
Well. in the line of duty she was
on hand when the programs
usual exhaustive research was
going on for THE Capture of
John Wilkes Booth" and Lin
coins Gettysburg Address"
She was singularly prepared a
couple of days after the latter
show when she appeared before
an immigration Bureau official.
do you know anything about
Abraham Lincoln?" he asked in
nocently. Miss del Solar's reply
was a shade more explosive than
those of other would-be citizens
on hand.
DO 1 know anything about
Abraham Lincoln?" she ex-
claimed. ASK me anything.
ANYTHINGr
HOT MINK-Joe Laurie, jr.,
the vaudevillian and show biz
historian. had the guests on
WNBW'S "Inga'S Angle" en-
thralled the other afternoon. He
got one listener so enthraued
that she backed her mink coat
right into hot studio spotlight,
giving it a fast SINCE. The coat