davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
Dog in Poris Con
Live Like King
PARIS,

Artful United States CANNES
who contrive to tour Europe
with their masters fare like
kings in Paris. Most restaurants
- indoor and outdoor - will
place mats beside the owners
table for pups: some even have
special menus.
A few luxurious establish
'ments win not only feed Fido
but win supply 4 dog walker for
restless moments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
Canadian Pacific's new
Scenic DoR11es to and
from the Pacific Coast

Enjoy your next transcontinenta trip See unspoiled
Canada from high-up Scenic Domes extra fare Ride
luxury all the way whether you travel first class tourist
coach. Daily service between Montreal and Vancouver
and Toronto and Vancouver The Canadian offers fast
new schedule and unparalleled scenery all the way.
For information your local agen Canadian Pacific
1904 Street, NV, Washngfon s. D. C. National 8-42s5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09

49, =
~ ~. 49, - I.
me natning season 49, ~ Z
IN omclai enc % 0c.opl 49,, 49,
nayl Mnen tne 80 Y. 80 49, ss.l..
tic CIV Heaen rasIol loAse 49, 49,,
posts ana tne poass aau o.lis'
equipment arg ssoIsu aMas
TOT many. tnls Glsllt,s's - !.
nouce1lent rum ascW se.s1y :. :
~ coup g 49, 49, ~ $3.50 y. $3.50
son az etaylne close to the hearth.
stone has really begun and thai
the only relief. tl'avel-Wise. mus
come III reyiving memories q
earlier 1865 vacation pleasure:
or ENJOYING arna-cnalr ease Milile
planning next summers souE.
neys. 3
But millions Of Americans art
not going to take this syn1bClis
eIid O. summer Wing down
IneyM &c UP ana ooahe' goane
ABOUT sne business ot !e1Tesnial
sass.vss q - i, 49,. 80, - 80, :.
sss...assu 49, s ~. = 80. ~, 49,. 80.
49, -. - s ss 80 :. ~ ,.n,;s,. 49, !
s 49, ~ .s so.nc ~ 49, " 49, ! -
, 1sclsS.s pesWsSn S,sss',sA Asas
A !.
There = no lack OF places e
y An0 sLllnss y u -. u..iess sou
49, uul aialliu = sa's'A'
Take D Loek
fAt,s tale ! Iook at some al
thn vacation adynrtares avail.
al,Ie nav or ii the Immediate
f,,t,Ire. For instance.
i rea snnable facsimile az sum
m,er vacatjons continues At some
snots eyen IN our northern
eiimes With special off.seasoe1
rates ara other Inducements.
At.,,,.. 60. = r,,,.a,,. 49,.
80 A1 - 80 - . s..s.,.s. So aas,
1870 49,. 80. - ns.. ~. . ~
~. go -. y. !. 49,. .........,....
~ sS s,.,Ns s..s,.s = 49, -. !.
49, 49, =, sea 49,. a az y 80
oas. y 49, ssa,. -. h1ssa. -
tnto the pac n - ti t.c ma
heretofore nave thoncht thev
conlein,t afford Il
Ts-.s.. $500, .. !.
lnrlsy 1t. r,oliua pacAaseu
touIs aie sun asalisuls tllIousIl
seseIai souIccs, Aiciuu,ns TAU
1oaus anu aLInss. noeei Iaees
Wln 90 UP sllsh.iy november !
reach their tor level until later.
Spring has inst come Ia fhe
vast and colorful continent az
south America. and sinoIe.nIane
service TO many points from
washington THROUGH recent in
terline agreements eases some
travel inconyeniences IN that Al.
rection
-. -. .....-. !.
49, 49, ~. az -. s,, ~ aas =
,.r 1A .a liz. s s,.as $1,000 - az ,o 49, y
,..; ne ...san ' = s 9o
ssl ssas
Inc autumn Ioiiage color
anna IS reaching It's peak 10
many eastern regions, ana y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09

tours are leaving washington ano
Silver Spring daily. .ae4...s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-23
By MRS. FRANK COLBY

where Is 1t at?" This Is
wrong, not because the sentence
ends with a proposition fthe
end-of sentence proposition Is
and always has ben correct in
modern English), but because Ii
lis redundant. You see. the word
where means at. or in. what
place" where is it at?' then,
actually says. "At what place Is
lit at?" Better say: Where is It?
II didn't hardly get a wink
Iof sleep last night" This SEN
Itence is wrong because 1t con-
ttains q double negative. The
first negative Is in didn't (did
mott. The second is hardly
which means mot quite" So
the sentence says. II did mot
quite get a wink Of sleep last
night" Correct: I got hardly q
wink Of sleep last night. Also:
hardly slept wink last night.
II can't hardly wait for winter
ito come" Here again is the
double negative-"cannot moi
quite" Can't and hardly should
never go together. Correct:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-23
A WORD TO THE WISE

Ican hardly wait for winter to
come.
You shouldn't ought to have
did it." There are so many mis-
takes here that there isn't room
left in this small place to list and
discuss them. Nevertheless. many
people are guilty of the
shouldn't ought" mislocution.
Better say: You shouldn't have
done it. Or You ought not to
have done it.
Note: Should ought" and
shouldn't ought" are never cor
rect.
Listen at him sing" No: enc
may smile or frown at another.
shoot or throw at another. shout.
wink, or laugh at another. In
such uses the idea Of action or
motion is from you toward the
other person. But listening is
passive-it is simply the KECEP-
TION of sound waves which
someone or something else sets
lin motion. Therefore, one listens
ITO, not at, a sound. Correct:
Listen TO him sing.
Distributed by MeNausht Syndicate, Inc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-23
By EASLEY BLACKWOOD

"a All pass
When the dummy went down
after Mr.. Meek's opening lead
of the king Of diamonds. Mr..
Mazzy was delighted. "You can
relax. partner" he said happily.
Having played with Mr.. Muzzy
before. Miss Brash did not take
this cheering remark too seri-
Gully.
Nhat was it that Mr.. Muzzy
Liked so much about the dummy
hahE? It was the singleton club.
He ioves to run losers.
III is his greatest pleasure to
find a singleton "a sneak, he
calls IT'D in his hand and the
dummy. too-so that he can
cross-ruff.
Here is the way he figured this
hand-one spade loser, two dia-
mond losers, period. He figured
no club losers because dummy
had q lone club and some
trlmps."
The defenders took the first
two tricks in diamonds and led
q third diamond which Mr..
Muzzy ruffed. He Immediately
laid down the ace Of clubs and
ruffed a small club with dummy's
trey Of hearts.
Now he led the last diamond
off the board and ruffed it in his
hand. Mr.. Champion discarding
a spade.
Next another club was ruffed
with the nine Of hearts in
dummy. A small spade was led to
the ten in the closed hand. Mr..
Meek won with the ace and fired
back a heart to dummy's now
singleton queen.
The king Of spades was
cashed but when the queen was
led Mr.. Champion ruffed. Mr..
Muzzy overruffed and picked up
the remaining trumps. But he
stin had club loser and down
he went.
you can relax. partner. I'm
only going down one" mimicked
Mr.. Champion.
II Miss Brash had played this
hand she surely would have real
lied that the chief function of
dummy's heart holding was to
furnish an entry to the spade
suit after trumps were out.
She would have cashed the
ace and king Of trunps and then
led spades until the ace was
knocked out.
She could then have won any
return and taken three rounds
of trumps, making sure to win
the third round with dummy's
queen.
Played this way the hand
would have produced four spade
tricks, five hearts and a club.
(copyrisat, 1855, General Features Corr. }
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-23
OUR PRESIDENTS
BY HONORE M. CATUDAL

1.-The Great American naval
hero of the battle of Lake Erie
died in Trinidad, 1873 years ago
today. Who was he and who was
President at the time Of his
death?
"A free land rests upon the
Intelligence Of its people and has
no other safety than in we'll
grounded education and thor
ougn moral training" said the
President. "a years ago. Which
PRESIDENT
3-"My First Days in the
White House" was the title Of
of q book by a politician about
20 years ago. He was never
President but had been governor
of q Southern State and, later.
United States Senator. Who was
he?
ANSWERS on Next Page.)
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-10-08
Shaw House

Continued From Page One.
discussion grgou psfo rthose
High School age and beyond.
The Fathers are members of
the Parent Teacher organiza-
ton connected with the Muir
sery School as we'll as of the
Fathers Club and Coordinat-
ing Council.
An overall activity OF the
House is its participation in
the Red Feather Drive. An
nually a supper is held in
connection with this effort
This year a Red Feather Har-
vest Supper will be held on
November Is to which the
Inter-Club Council cordially
invites the interested public
During the summer the
Tiny Tots of Shaw House pre-
sented a donation to UNESCO
On Thursday, October 10, the
Adult Dance Group will pre-
sent a program of song and
dance for the benefit of the
Kindergarten School at Mon
royia, Liberia throug h
UNESCO at the international
Institute, 1870 Beacon St., Bos-
ton at 8.15. All are invited.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-10-08
Congressman Diggs

Continued From Page One.
porting him in this move. Ac-
cording to figures he has on
citizens of voting age in Mis-
sisippi, Diggs said, the five
congressman from the state
are seated by only half of
the people they allegedly rep
resent"
Diggs appealed to colored
voters to put pressure on can
didates Of both parties to
force them to include positive
civil rights program in their
platforms. He stated that he
will contact national leaders
Of the Democratic party and
all prospective presidential
candidates and attempt TO
get definite constituents" as
to their intentions.
He also warned colored SOU
therners against any plans to
make a mass MIGRATION to
northern states. He said such
action would play directly in
to the hands OF southern big
OTIS who want to get rid Of the
strong potential colored vote.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-10-08
Win Awards

WASHINGTON Lester
W a shington, OF 6l71a L
Street. N. E.. and Herman P.
Carry, OF 1881 Second Street.
S. W., Washington, D. c., have
received awards for COM
mendable service with the
U. S. Information Agency.
The awards to the two men
were presented by Theodore
G. Streibert, director Of the
Information Agency, at the
organizations first annus
honor awards ceremony. They
read:
For commendable service
loyalty and devotion to duty
with the U. S. Information
Agency, and especially for ex-
raodinary initiative in stop
ping a fire that threatened
serious damage to an Agency
building"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-10-08
Health Department
September Bulletin

Dr. Leon Sternfeld, who as
sumed his duties as Health
Commissioner for the Cam
bridge Health Department.
August 5, 1855, reports that
there has been a total of As
reported cases of poliomyeli-
tbs in Cambridge as of Sep
TENDER rs, 1855.
Of this total, 10 are paraly-
tic, 9 bulbar and 10 non
paralytic; 3 patients died, all
Of them bulbar, l being a
young adult, and 2 children.
This makes case fatality
rate of about 7 per cent.
The age breakdown of patti
ents is 16 cases in the under
5 years of age, 10 cases in
the 5 Is age group, 2 cases
in the 1919 age group, and
8 in the 20 years of age and
over.
DR.. Sternfeld reported that
the cases are scattered
throughout the city, the larg-
est number being reported
in Ward s. 1t is also interest
ing to note that there are no
cases in Ward 5. The highest
outbreak occurred the week
ending August 10, 1855.
AUDI0-VISUAL TESTING
DR.. S. B. Kelleher, Deputy
Health Commissioner, reports
that the Health Department
has recently acquired their
own Pure-Tone Audiometric
Testing Machine and the Mas
sachusetts Vision Testing Kit
to be used in the parochial
schools. Mr.. Owen Lyons is
the new technician employed
by the Health Department.
SANITARIAN WORKS IN
FLOOD DISASTER AREA
Mr.. Edward Wong. Sanitar-
ian with the Cambridge
Health Department under the
Kellogg Grant, was called to
active duty by the United
States Public Health Service
August 25, 1855. Mr.. Wong
was assigned to the disaster
area in the Connecticut VAL
ley working out of Woon-
socket, Rhode Island for a
period of two weeks.
Mr. Wong's chief job there
as housing inspector under
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-10-08
Good Luck TO Ike

The moment that the news was flashed that the
President had suffered a heart attack Americans
ceased to be Republicans or Democrats The sole con
Germ was with the Presidents condition the sole
hope that he would be spared
The great of the earth were swift to send their
messages of concern their hopes for his speedy re-
covery President Eisenhower is more than the Pres
ident of the United States He is the symbol of the
forces that stand for peace and individual dignity The
world remembers the service he rendered in the Worlds
greatest war against tyranny
AS for his countrynen the word of his illness
stunned them The shock was followed by relief at the
news that he was recovering. When he has fully re-
gained ms health we will go back to politics as usual
Those who disagree with him politically will say SO in
no uncertain terms. For the moment however, Amer
ican prayers whatever political faiths are offered
Tor his quick and complete recovery
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-10-08

Morning appetes will per fast when tempted with
~ WIN cake MIX this ones ready for the table short order
weekend breakfasts in most homes something snec,
he FRANTIC rush OF getting the family to Jobs and School
leisurey eating ~ PA'P"ia'ioi' @s wen as
Whether you're serving wakeup or combination breakfast
ana unc cof1eecake provides mighty good eating and MEM
oau9 that's company delicious The picture is sometime
m anu ameenL starring with spice cake mix goes together
to coqntytchen days Instead of ostng # wears c Dac
clnneny topper OF melted butter brown sugar spcas and MT
pnHea over the batter before the to bake
o Ie planning saturday or Sunday brunch start off with
pig husky squares OF this spicy cofeecake still fresh and &
the oven AS an accompaniment antaoune rings fiIod %
Meceo oueoerfles peach slices, white cranes Their ~
man + coofS efng on hearty ham omeet Whit pass around
coSseno ossS Igs II you want extra bread Keep the
MAKE ne cake hrst prepare the topping bv bepd;nc
aoespoon melted butter cup firmly packed brown @
chopped nuts teaspoon cinnamon TEASPOON cloves snd e cup
spoon nutmeg, Set aside. 800 ' 0io'eS' ana a tea
Next stir up the batter Ann Pilsburv drects or .
her Spice Cake Mix Pour into 2inc an pnNage o.
instructions % U O'Ns socorulng TO package
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-10-08
O'BanyOun's
Observations

Hear mighty good reports
about those Southern Jubilee
Singers who will appear land
sing at st. Marks Church,
Sunday, October 9, at 7:S0
Pm. The home grounds o.
these singers is Church of God
Providence, R. l., so you can
imagine the treat awaiting
you. Take your pocket books
along.
Did you get a load of that
pictur Announcing the open
ing Of the Elma Lewis School
! of Fine Arts, on the back page?
If you want to learn to do
tricks like that, go to Waum-
beck st. Learn lots of other
things there, too.
marguerite Toy Bailey ex-
poets to tax the capacity OF
Freedom House, Wednesday,
October 10, at her annual
birthday concert. Will you be
one of the crowd?
What you have been looking
for is in the offlng. Sunday,
October %, Symphony Hall,
$3.50 PM. Our only Roland
Hayes. I am so sure you know
about it that it seems needless
to remind you; but Just in
case there might be a sleeper
his is to wake him up. Get
Jour tickets early. He packs
them in.
The Samuel Coleridge- Tay-
Tor MMusical Association be-
gan its seasons business acti-
yities at So South Huntington
Avenue, guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Scott. The meeting was
well attended and much bu-
siness transacted, including
the launching of a scholarship
program in the early part OF
1856, The Club has no meeting
in October, but the 4th Sun
day in November the program
at 558 will be in charge OF
Bessie Hawkins and will be
announced as soon as it is
released. Beatress Moody join.
ed the ClCub. Hostess Mary
Scott was accorded g rising
vote of thanks for the TASTY
refreshment served. Member,
will be notified of the time
and place for the November
meeting.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-10-08
Dozed Stotes Rights Leaders

clal humanity wasn't Of any
consequence, regardless of the
world Undertook confronting
them.
Editorial opinion of leading
newspapers of the sclid south
and border states took over
SOLDERING the wild lambasts OF
political leaders, which ac-
copied the time had arrived to
think things over and not
become excited. From this
viewpoint, public opinion had
been warped into a wait and
see policy with imprints of
falling in line at the oppor-
tune time with desegregation
of public schools as the JUS
ti1able objective.
Calm and unrestrained re-
view also submitted from deeu
south newspapers hitting the
nail on the head that desc
gregation Of public schools
in the solid south and, border
states is a Federal mandate
that must be accepted. They
do not uphold the rancor of
political leaders attacking the
US. Supreme Court.
We conclude that at the
opening of public schools in
the solid south and border
states for this school term, a
nationwide gallery will be
erected for onlookers to ponder
over one OF the grave phases
OF racial discrimination blast
ed and overruled by the US.
Supreme Court.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-10-08
BOSTON BAKED


Continued From Page One.
lun1n. But regardless OF out
come, the Ny. Yankees hare
successfully Jielded their re-
cogRizedJ first coIored player,
ElSton HolCord. OltimerS t0Hl
tell you that Hotoard is not
the FIRST" and that Babe Ruth
i0as not Aryan. Yankee scouts
earlier sought out lioht-hued
men OF color, Including Doc
Williams, u. Vermont, and
Boston's Sheriff" Blake. The
whole Yankee story has not
been told.
YANKEE STADIUM is aptly
called The Home That Babe
Ruth Built Not only have
certain NY. citizens of color
claimed kinshipp to the Bal
timore Babe, but have talked
with paleface fans who told
me they long believed Ruth
was colored. One of Ruth's
Stadium pals was the late Bo-
jangles Robinson. When the
Babe passed on he was given
as much Colored Press publ
city as the late and similar
complexioned Bert Williams.
another great. man of color.
Brooklyn DODGERS, base
balls League of Nations, have
of course, been paced by Sc
veral men of color well known
to you. Even the President has
been reading of the great play
OF our Sepia stars. The old
Mother Goose expression:
Quicker than you can say
Jack Robinson" has come to
be associated with the Brook
Ign idol. And the once skepti-
cal Red Sox front office is
now forced to admit that men
of color could have given the
Sox a pennant.
The Red Sor stupid thumbs
DOM" on Jackie Robinsons
tFy-out back IN 1854 has bo-
omerdnged with the fact that
Robinson l0ent to play in four
World Series eUentS during his
nine gears in the Majors. Not
9Uen Ted Williams can make
that statement. And the Sor
scouts couldn't see" Campo
1ellG tUho has since taken part
n three World Series eventS. |
)ne begins TO i0onder If the
Red Sor scouts can see all.
'erhapS they t0ere looking the
'ther iUdy.
@#a $50 &4&
THE BASEBALL season of
955 has come to a close with
Boston and Detroit being the
My clubs in the American
league whose scouts couldn't
see" any colored players of
.arsity rating. The Red Sox
lave practically limited top
to one infielder. /
Don Buddin, who may come
Up in 1856. But both Detroit
md Boston should have Sc
,eral prospects by now. Even
.he Yanks developed two CO.
ored outfielders before acquir-
ng Howard,
VIC POWELL, the player
Dho made the 1856 Red Sor
ooE silly, t0aS actually the /
econd Major League player OF /
recognised color, developed |
~ the Yankees. The first l0aS
.ou Marques, olttielder 1Uho
anne up from the Yankee I
arms to the Boston MiItUdll- |
zee BraUeS. PolUeH may eUeR
'rcel ElSton Hol0drd, and the
Tanks may be sorry they ira
led him. But the fact remains
he YankS haze brought up
.hree recent men of color
0hile the Sor haze brought
Up none. ... 49,. -.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-10-08
Youth RaIIv

Continued From Page One
tie soloist, THE rally will also
include a Bible Quiz contest
between representatives from
Eastern Nazarene College and
the New England School OF
Theology,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-10-08

deposits of this substance
Biochenists are trying to find
the abnormal chemical pro
cess which permits this condi-
ton to develop. Their re-
search leads into the field of
hormones, which control the
various chemical reactions of
the body, and on into the field
Of diet.
THE diet itself may be of
great Importance in the de-
velopment of stheroscIerosis.
There are regions of the world
where this disease is quite
rare, among them parts OF
China. Dietary differences
may be a part Of the expla-
nation, possibility that is
being widely explored.
"The stresses and strains OF
life seem to have a bearing
on the problem. Heart at
tacks occur most frequently
among those who are subject
to constant nervous tension.
The physician, the lawyer, and
the business executive are
more often victims than are
the truck driver the letter
carrier, or the manual la
borer. An explanation of this
Is being sought.
Research into the causes
of high blood pressure is
yielding and will yield valu-
able knowledge. Precisely the
same is true with respect to
research into other diseases,
such as those Of the kidneys.
This is because of the posi-
bility that separate diseases,
which have a damaging effect
on the arteries, may in some
manner be associated with
atherosclerosiS.
"The quest is moving for
ward, in many hundreds of
laboratories. Essentially. this
is quest for basic or funda-
mental knowledge, as opposed
to applied research.
Thus far, research scien-
MORE MORE MORE MORE.
lists have accumulated vast
and far-reaching StorehouSt
of knowledge. In some Iabora
tories, for example, they haYt
been successful in artidcially
inducing atherosclerosis in
animals. In others, they have
been able to bring about an
actual retrogression Of cho-
lesterol LESSONS affecting the
arteries of these animals.
Only time and continued
effort will tell how success
full they will be in determin-
ing whether these experiments
have a practical application
with respect to human beings.
In their search, they are
being aided ilnmeaSurably by
new research and study tools,
among them the electron mi
croscope, the ultra centrifuge,
radioactive isotopes, improved
X-rays and numerous special
ty appliances.
AS this fundamental know
ledge is uncovered and as
the parts of the iigSaw puzzle
fall into place = there are at
the same time being developed
improved methods of treat
ment, better means OF dag
nosis and better measures for
prevention.
THE outlook warrants OPP
timism A nationwide and
purposeful effort to find the
answers is underway"