davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-01-26
FIGHT FIRE WITH FORESIGHT

Whether the big Chicago Fire was started bv Mrs
OLearyS careless human, it quite blazeI
It left in its wake
17,45O burned-out buildings = 81 miles of them
$196,O0000O damage Il
100000 people homeless and ESQ dead
AS you know disaster of this size really strs neo
pie up Laws passed, regulations put the books
to that won't happen again In Chicago the ctvS
fathers went to far to prohibit the construction
of wooden buildings in the city!
Yes it's really something how rush to bolt ths
door after the horse is stoen That's human nature r.
we had much foresight as have hindsight Wa
just wouldn't be people any more.
But when it come to this question of fire there iv
something just have to forSee and to guard against
We must look ahead for trouble and make sure sI,ch
disaster doesn't strike the first time.
FORESIGHT CAN PREVENT FIRES AT WORK
Obey no-smoking rules Whenever you smoke BE-
to extinguish matches and cigarette butts
Use safety containers for handling fammable Ii.
guilds.
Don't use fammable liquids zen flame
Report Immediately any electrical defects
FORESIGHT CAN PREVENT FIRES AT HOME
Be sure matches and cigarettes are out before thev
discarded. Never smoke in bed!
Have frayed cords and loose electrical connections
repaired at once.
Keep furnace, Stoves fues and chimneys repaired
Don't overtax the furnace in very cold weather
Don't let the fire rob you of your job . YOUR
home your family. Eliminate the causes of fires
Fight Fire With Foresight!
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-01-26

Dever was the recipient
Of tributes seldom If ever,
paid to a public official.
Archbishop Cushing term
ed the former Governor @one
Of the best chief executives
the Bay State ever had"
Sen. John F. Kennedy Gre
dited Dever with bringing
about what was noted as
"the miracle" OF the party's
Chicago National Conven-
ton by obtaining the sup
port Of the Southern dele
cation to advance Kennedy's
candidacy for vice-president.
Sen. Kennedy, citing Dew
er's great influence with
Southern leaders, said, "a
few days after the Chicago
Convention I received an
unsolicited letter from Ste
phen Mitchell, former Nat
ional Chairman Of the party.
Mr.. Mitchell informed me
that Paul Dever's great abb
Titles as a member of the
national platform committee
served as a source Of inspir%
alton for Southern leaders to
follow his guidance on the
selection of a nominee for
vice-president.
Washington sources view
Dever as one of few national
leaders that could effectively
serve as go-between to
maintain harmony between
Southern conservatives and
the Northern liberals.
Testimonials giving Gre
dence to Washington's ap-
praisal Of Dever's influence
with both wings Of the party
was viewed bv expressions
from the % Democratic Gov
errors.
Louisiana's Governor Earl
K. Long, characterized Dever
as zone Of the most out
standing Democrats of this
nation" Florida's Governor
Leroy Collins proclamation
stating "The people Of Flo
rida join with me in express
sing warmest birthday greet
ings to you, a Democrat
whose achievements are
known throughout the ma
ton
From Names Governor
Edmund s. Muskie, Dever's
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-01-26
Government
Seeking 800
Teachers Abroad

Do you want a year of adj
venture in a country over
seas? With your transporta-
ton there and back provided,
and your living quarters fur
nished at little or no cost to
you, plus a salary! 1t sounds
like a dream doesn't it
and for teachers selected by
the Department of the Army
to teach in dependents
schools established for Amer
lean Children living abroad,
it will be a dream come
true.
Over 800 jobs will be avail
able in Okinawa, Japan,
France, Germany and north
ern Italy. You can designate
the hemisphere of your
choice but the exact location
of the school to which a
teacher is assigned depends
upon the needs of the school
system. A foreign post diff
ferential is paid at the pres
ent time, to personnel assign
ed to Okinawa and to some
locations in France.
Minimum qualifications re-
CURED at time of application
are a Bachelors degree, 10
semester hours credit in ed
ucation courses, two years
experience teaching the
grades or subject matter for
which you apply, and posses
sion of a valid teaching GER
tificate. The minimum age is
Is; the maximum, So. You
must be teaching now, or, If
not, attending school to fur
Gner your PROFESSIONAL pack
ground. Women teachers
must be single and without
dependents.
Elementary teachers ex-
perienced in teaching several
grades are in greatest de-
mand, for many situations
require not only the teach
| ing of multiple grades but
also music, art and physical
education. For the majority
of positions, high school
! teachers must be prepared
in two major subject fields.
Ir addition to their classroom
work, secondary teachers are
also expected to conduct one
or more extra-court-curricu.
lar activities.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-01-26
Public Urged To
Help Non Citizens
TO Register

Gov. Foster Furcolo has
called upon all citizens, en-
ployeeS, and officers of the
State to assist and en-
courgae" the registration of
non-citizens of the Common
wealth.
Earlier he issued a pro-
clamation naming the month
of January as "Alien Address
Report Month";" pointing out
that the immigration and Ma
tionally Act of 1852 requires
non-citizens to report their
addresses annually during
January of each year.
The Governor issued the
proclamation Sin recognition
of the Importance of COM
pliance with the law to future
citizens of Massachusetts"
According to immigration
officials, address report cards
are available at any Post
Office or immigration Service
Office within the State. Cards
should be filled out and re-
turned personally to either of
the offices.
All non-citfzens are required
to report addresses, except re-
personalities Of a foreign
government and contract la
borers from Mexico.
A January report last year
listed 1874 non-citizens re-
gistered in Massachusetts, and
a total of 5,721 resident aliens
admitted to United States CT
tizenship by naturalization.
Registration of all non-ci-
tizens must be completed each
year by January 81, in1migra.
ton officials declare.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-01-26
Cold Weather Tips
For Pet Owners

Don't laugh at the other
fellows Fido if you spot him
prancing down icy streets
sporting dog bottles!
The latest fad has good
reasoning behind it, according
to David D. Bonney of the
Museum of Sciences Educa-
ton Department.
MANY dogs get frost Bit
ten toes, blisters and swollen
feet because their owners
don't realize they aren't i'm
mune to winter weather" says
Bonney.
He advises an improvised
"overcoat" for short haired
dogs a piece of blanket will
do they don't have the same
built-in natural protection
against icy winds the long
haired fellows have.
Bonney, who supervises the
care of all animals at the
Museum of Science, has other
cold weather tips for pc
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-01-26

daylight hours, that means not
only more time indoors, but more
use Of electric lights. While we're
storing that summer furniture,
checking the furnace and the
Misunderstanding, let's not forget
to make our annual check for good
lighting.
Be sure to see that adequate
lighting exists in reading and
sewing lamps. A minimum of $50
watts is considered necessary for
good reading light. Make sure, too,
that stairs, halls and darkened
spots have enough light to avoid
accidents. For this, 100-watt bulbs
(shielded) can be placed near such
potential hazards and preferably
turned on from a convenient wall
switch.
TO KEEP THAT SUMMER
TAN year round, a sunlamp may
be placed in your bridge lamp
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-01-26

be mounted at the barn and back
entrance of the house for safety.
You'll find them particularly help
full if you have to check the live
stock or poultry on bad weather
winter nights. For inside the barn,
be careful to use dust-proof in
candescent units to avoid the dan
ger Of fires. There are also many
types of bulbs designed especially
for farm uses, such as brooder
lamps, germicidal lamps and the
summer-known Buglites.
FALL AND WINTER is the
time when most Of us turn to in
door hobbies and do-it-yourself
projects. If you have workbench,
try installing f1uorescent fixture
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-01-26
SAFETY TR:

Driving in Winter is always
more difficult than in Sum
mer. Watch for that icy spot
on an otherwise dry highway
it's a SIGN OF DANGER. Ice
and snow stay longer in shad-
ed areas, so be careful round
ing curves and approaching
sideroads,. warns the Triple-A.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-01-26

private and public career
was cited as ian inspiration
TO all Of us. ="
Former President Harry s.
Truman, Adlai Stevenson,
Democratic Senate Leader
Lyndon Johnson and House
Speaker Sam Rayburn rec
ogninzed Dever's great nat
ional prestige by wishing
him continued good health
he could Continue his par
ty endeavors" which they
stated "have contributed
much to our great party in
your state and nation"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-01-26
Food Hints For
HOmemakerS

Top quality counts in eggs
and there are plenty for fry
ing, poaching or cooking in
the shell. Eggs are SO quick
and easy to prepare even
sleepyheads can have time to
cook eggs as they prefer them.
The production Of high
quality eggs is largest at this
time Of year. Eggs are a big
help to food shoppers looking
for a good buy for their table
says, Miss Marion DeRoche,
Home Demonstration Agent of
Middlesex County Extension
Service.
Protect our investment in
good quality eggs by keeping
them clean, cool, and covered.
A moisture-proof covered con-
tainer is best. Cool storage
helps to retain the quality Of
eggs. When 1t is time to use
eggs, take out of the refri-
gerator only the number that
will be used at the time.
Wondering how to store
leftover egg yolks or whites?
Place yolks in a dish or cup
and add just enough cold wa
ter to cover. Put egg whites
in a jar or dish and cover
tightly. Be sure to keep them
cold.
When you are cooking eggs,
remember to have them at
room temperature. Egg whites
whip more quickly with a
greater volume when they are
at room temperature.
Do you want perfect marin
CUES? The egg white and
sugar should be beaten to a
proper degree of stiffness and
baked on warm filling at 425
degrees for 4 to Az minutes.
The meringue will be more
tender and show less shrink
age.
A new twist for a clear
chicken pie gravy. add
gradually hot chicken broth
to beaten egg yolk. To stretch
whipped cream. fold a
meringue made of one egg
white and two tablespoons
sugar to one cup whipped
cream.
TENDER, TASTY BEEF
The whole family looks for.
ward to eating a good meal
especially with beef on the
bill-of-fare. It is possible tx
serve attractive and appeal
ing beef dishes at low cost
The food shopper needs to d.
some wise pre-planning, mar
ket selection, proper home
storage and use the correc
method Of cooking.
When there is extra timl
to cook a less tender cut O
beef can be selected.
delicious meal can be prepared
inexpenSively by braiSing
stewing or simmering the
meat.
1t is good to plan the meal
shopping list before entering
the store. Information on The
good buys of meat featured
at the local stores is mos
helpful.
You pay more at the mea-
counter for a tender cut O.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-01-26

meat. The reason is the meat
is from sections of the beef
carcass where the muscles
received little exercise. This
meat is best liked when they
are cooked by roasting, broil-
ing, pan-broiling and frying.
Don't buy more meat than
can be stored properly at one
time. Fresh beef should be
removed from the store
wrappings. Place the meat
covered lightly with wax
paper in the tray or pan
within the refrigerator.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-01-26
SAFETY TIP:

These are dangerous months
for pedestrians, advises the
AAA. When you're crossing a
street in the dark, remember
the drivers may not be able
to see you. The best policy is
to stay within a crosswalk
and avoid crossing in the
middle of the block. Never
take chances, especially at
night.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-01-26
SAFETY TIP:

A New Years resolution to
make and KEEP from the
AAA: 1 resolve to go through
the entire year without a
single automobile accident
not even a nicked fender. I
resolve to be as proud of my
driving as I am of my car.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-01-26
SAFETY TIP:

Driving on ice and snow
calls for slower speeds, more
careful starting and stopping,
and greater following dist,
ance advises the Triple-A.
Use chains if you're planning
to drive over icy streets.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-01-26

BEFORE you buy and before
you sell use the advertising
columns of your local news
papers. This policy pays rich
dividends at all times.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-01-26

owners. J
Winter is particularly
rough on CATS" he says. "Put-
ting the cat out for the night
shouldn't apply in winter. For
one thing, it's harder for
cats to outrun dogs over
snowy ground"
Bonney also points out that
many a cat has sought
the fender of a car, only to
warmth atop the tires beneath
wake up after the unsuspect-
ing owner has started the car
and injured the animal.
immigration officials report
there are 127,194 non-citizenS
in Massachusetts, 40,820
are subjects of Great Britain
and Canada; 1913 OF Italy;
1929 of Poland; 1926 Of Rus
STA; 4,508 Of Germany; $685. Of
Greece; LTD of China and
1876 of Mexico AL OF them
must register with the govern
ment on or before Jan. 81.
PLEASE make returns for
| Christmas Seals
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-01-26
Sen. Kennedy Thanks Paul Dever
For Swinging Votes at Convention

FORMER Gov Paul A. Devers current Importance
as national political figure Of vast nrestioe ~--s
IN complete evidence when the most influential De-
mocrats Of the Bay State and nation paid tribute
to him on his Saith birthday last Tuesday.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-01-26
BY Jan Reynolds

THE HINT OF WINTER in the air herads another
change in living habits as from outdoor sum-
living to indoor winter nights And with the shorter
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-01-26

IF YOUR HOME is an older
one, remember that its wiring was
not designed for the many new
appliances we have today. Have
your electrical circuits checked to
be sure that they are safe and not
overloaded. Too many of our fG.
tai fires today have been caused
by short circuits from old, frayed
or overloaded wires. Have your
wiring checked today!-Jan Reg
noldS, SylUGnid Electric Home
Lighting ConsrltGnt.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-01-26

angled in back and aimed down at
about 35-36 inches away from you.
And, for those aching muscles, a
250-watt infrared bulb can be used
in the bridge lamp as well.
= y
DON'T TAKE DOWN your out
ioor lighting altogether. The port
able lamps you used in the summer
in your garden, terrace or patio
can be put to good winter uses.
Remember to keep paths and en-
frances we'll lighted in winter,
particularly when the weather is
bad. 1t can save your callers from
Dad falls.
And for the farm or country
home, outdoor PAR-S8 units can
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-01-26

FOR BEST result use local
newspaper ads.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-01-26

ADVERTISING is the life of
trade and the best results come
from local newspaper ads.
They pay big dividends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-06
BIZ the AasoeIated Pr.,,

Willie Hartack. who has rid
den 81 stakes winners already
this year In his effort to break
Eddie Arcaro's record Of 40, set
in 1882. was in Miami Springs
Fla. today for a brief vacation
after winning the $36,025 Ju-
venile Stakes at Belmont Park
yesterday.
The victory aboard the Jaclyn
Stables Lii Fella broke q two
stakes losing streak for Hartack
at Belmont and shot the earn
ings Of his mounts in stakes
races alone to $7l9,325.
AL Pupino. trainer Of the
Clearwater Stable. Mobile. Ala.
Is trying to get Hartack to ride
Portersville in the $50. 000-added
Metropolitan Handicap Satur-
day. Portersville won the $50, 900
Carter Handicap on Memorial
Day. a race in which Hartack
was last on the favored Boston
Doge. But Hartack may have tc
ride Barbizon for Calumet Farm
in the Leonard Richards Stakes
Saturday at Delaware Park.
LII Fella skipped down the
Widener straightaway in 0:567:
seconds for the S furlongs, just
four-ffths' of Jet Masters track
record made in 1851. Jewels
Reward was second and Levela-
ton, favorite Of the crowd OF
81 .43l, was third. The winner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-06
Four Athletes Lose
Scholarships as
Result of Arrest

STOCKTON. Calf. June 8 A1.
college OF the Pacific has with
drawn the athletic scholarships
OF Dick Bass. football star, and
three other athletes and placed
the mon probation as a result
OF their arrest last week.
Besides Bass, 10. those involved
were John Thomas. %, and Dave
Davis. 20, basketball players. and
Freddie Almendarez. 10. football
/ James Nah. the restaurant
keeper who said the youths fed
without paying for their meal,
refused yesterday TO sign a COM
plant against them.
The boys were arrested las
Thursday after a wild flight in.
volving six policemen. a private
patrolman and three angry cooks
and walters, one Of whom was
armed with a cleaver.
Jailed, Bass told police, I'VE
had the money. We just did II
for kicks"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-06
Victory-Storved Britons
Applaud Crepe|Io Victory

EPSON. England. June 6 (P)
Weary Britons who have ap'
plauded politely at a long serie,
Of foreign triumphs In the Epson
Derby, finally had a champion
horse Of their own today-Cre.
pello. as British as q monocle
and a cup of tea. Furthermore
the colt seems capable Of becom-
ing the first to win the British
Triple Crown since Bahram &C
complished the feat % years ago
Our champion" gloated news
paper headlines.
1T shows we HAVE got a fine
English horse" exclaimed Noe
Murless, Crepello's trainer.
Takes Late Lead
Crepello. British-bred, British
owned and British-trained, took
Q late lead yesterday and held
on American-owned but Irish
bred Ballymoss to win by ~
lengths. Ballymoss is owned by
John McShain. Philadelphia con-
etruction man. Third went 10
Pipe Of Peace. owned by Stavros
Marches.
The winners time was 2:352s
Tor the mile and a half, the
fastest since Mahmoud took the
Derby in 1886.
7 Crepello, a 3-year-old chest
nut colt owned by Sir Victor
lSassoon. earned 1859 pounds
l($52,245). Sir Victor also won
with Pima in 1858.
The 75-year -old Sir Victor said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-06

That's the angle which involves
Mayor Wagner, whose business II
to keep New York; prosperous.
The Mayor. it was noted hope.
fully. rises to the occasion"
THE facts are brutal and can
not be lodged" the Guardian
said. Among the cultural orna-
ments of Americas biggest city
none is dearer to the average
citizen than its three great base
ball teams.
For a couple Of years or more
there has been nasty talk that
both the Giants Polo Grounds
and the Dodgers Ebbets Field
were obsolete in design, remote
from centers Of population. pow
erty-stricken by entertainment
taxes and therefore depressingly
short Of paying customers"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-06
u. 5. Tennis StaI
Bows in Upset

MANCHESTER. England, June
Is R-Reg Bennett. an un-
heralded. l9-year-old British
airman, came from behind yes
terday to upset fourth-seeded
Gil Shea, 4-6, 81, Ga, in the
third round OF the Northern
lawn tennis championships.
Bennett beat the 28-year-old
California. ranked ninth in the
United States, at his own game
by rushing the net. Trailing by
two games in the final set, the
young Briton stormed the net
repeatedly to score one point
after another in the tense hour
and q half match.
Sheila Armstrong, another
comparative English unknown.
served up another surprise by
defeating Mrs. Betty Pratt
Rosenquest, who is NTH ranked
in America. Mrs. Rosenquest,
formerly Of Orange, N. j., and
now living in Montego Bay.
Jamaica, was beaten, 6-3, rs.
IN the third round Of women's
singles.
Miss Armstrong advanced to
the quarter-fina along with
the two topseeded women. AL
thea Gibson Of New York and
Mrs. Thelma Long of Australia.
Miss Gibson, second ranked
american, easily eliminated Mrs.
Dorothy Cooper of Britain, 60.
81. with q display Of devastat-
ing power. Mrs. Long, 80, also
had too much power for Mimi
Arnold. l8-year-old American
junior champion from Redwood
City. Calf. Mrs. Long won,
6-3. 60.
In another tight third round
match. Roy Emerson of Aus.
tralia. edged Chris Crawford, IT.
year-old United States Junior
champion from Piedmont, Calf.
I6-8. 6-3, &3. The more ex-
perienced Australian was a
shade too accurate for his
younger rival.
Other third-round winners in
cluded Mareth Kumar of India.
and Ramanathan Krishnan, and
Canada's Bob Bedard. Bedard
trimmed r. Dabbs OF England.
S-6. ST, is.
Miss Gibson and Louise
Brough of Beverly Hills, Calf.
overpowered Jean Fulton Of
Britain and Helen Moorlev.
6-3, 81. in a second-round
doubles match.
Miss Brough then teamed with
Shea to beat Miss Fulton and
John Sjogren of Sweden, 60,
6-3. in the second round OF
mixed doubles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-06
Boxing, Mat Taxes
MAY Rise on Coast

SACRAMENTO. Calf, June
R.-California would take 9
bigger tax bite from boxing ant
wrestling promoters under legis.
lation on Gov. Goodwin Knights
desk today.
The State Senate completed
action yesterday on an assembly
bill which:
l. Puts a 5 per cent tax on
radio-TV receipts received by
boxing and wrestling promoters.
2. Extends the present S per
cent admission tax.
3. Raises the minimum tax
for any single match from SIS to
SIS.
Supporters say the measure Is
needed to keep the State Athletic
Commission. which regulates the
sports. from going into the red.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-06
Weather Won't Discourage
IUpperviIIe Horse Show

UPPERVILLE, Va, June 8
Especially .-Virginia's grand old
veteran Of the horse show world
comes around again tomorrow.
At 10 am, Washington time.
the first class will be called in
the l04th Upperville colt and
horse show at DR.. and Mrs.
Archibald c. Randolph's Graf
ton Farm. Rain-splattered. the
turf is heavy for the show
Weather is no object to the
hunters, ponies and young thor
oughbreds who flock here because
the name "Upperville" on a rib
bon doubles its prestige.
Opening day will be devoted
to young hunters and to half
bred breeding stock and In the
afternoon to the pony classes.
Saturday morning the brood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-06

Johnny Simpson, second-rank.
ing driver in the Nation, will
pilot Torpid against the likes
Of some other promising juve-
niles, including r. L. Craig's
Twilight Star, Flowing Way, Sea
Pirate and Starsocki.
Rain or clear the races will &c
tonight. That was demonstrated
last night when the full program
was held despite a 24-hour rain
that left the track soaked
Laurel has an all-weather track
and, while there were numerous
scratches. there were few breaks
during the program.
However, only Its fans
showed up to wager e50,260.
Winner of the feature race,
the $1,000 Ashton for 2.year- old
trotters. was Pinckney Hano-
yer. Jenkoranda was second and
Half Song third.