davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-04-03

Il always wanted to play Peter
Pan"
She will wait and see how the
Barrie fantasy goes. Like the
critics and the public, she will
reserve her comment until later.
Although 1t is virtual impos-
sibility that such a thing will
happen, this policy puts Miss Ar
thur in the position of being able
to say:
Il never wanted to play the
------ thing anyhow"
Information department aside
TO Joyce Doyle): You are confus-
ing Actor Joseph Gotten with
English golfer Henry Cotton. AL
though both are high-grade Cot
tens, or Cottons, the resemblance
ends there. The former is Vir-
einia Gotten. the latter an Eng
lish Cotton. Any further questions?
Language department.: Walt
Disney's press department wants
1t understood that whatever bru-
tality, sadism or cruelty gets into
other mems pictures, the master
is not himself tempted. 1t is all
pin-pointed in the title line of a
publicity release which reads:
'rDisney's Treasure Island
Steers Clear of Horror but
Bristles with Fierce Action"
Recommended reading depart
ment: James Thurbers piece in
the current New Yorker which
comes to grips with those fren-
zied theater goers who know what
THE Cocktail Party" is all about.
Thurber's piece demonstrates
that he knows more about these
people than they know about T.
S. Elliot's play. Another thing he
proves is that the play is more
Interesting and intelligent than
the people who go around explain
Evening star., 1950-04-03
Ho||ywoodDiory
Ruth Romon Cost in Cooper Film
BY SheiIoh Grohom

with a heart as large as his nose.
is constantly at his bedside.
Lana Turner's mother and the
nurse for Lana's daughter. Cheryl,
do not see eye to eye about rails
ing the little girl. Lana, who is
smart. sides with the efficient
nurse.
Released By MANA.
Evening star., 1950-04-03
Drama News and Reviews
Clever Jean Arthur Leaves
Herself The Final Word
By Joy Cormody

Diplomatic department. In this
OF thinks he knows
else above the of may really have
something.
Miss Arthur at least has ferocousy policy refusing
be interviewed before opening in the title role of
No
Evening star., 1950-04-03
Not merely as a performer, but as
director and choreographer.


Homecoming department: When
Two Blind Mice" opens a fort
nights engagement at the Gayety
April "a, it will be completing a
sort of natural cycle. The Sam
Spewack play, a Broadway comedy
hit of last season, is about Gov
ernment bureau that goes on
functioning for years after it has
been lost in the huge Federal es-
tablishment here.
Melvyn Douglas will repeat his
performance in the plays key role.
Evening star., 1950-12-10
Books of the 7 ear
By Carter Brooke Jones
Book Critic of The Star

from readable to mediocre undoubtedly
had something to do with the vogue of
factual books Yet there were several
novels that would stand out any year My
choice of the years best runs like this:
l. Hemingway's Across the River and
Into the Trees"
2. Time of Hope" by c. P. Snow
3. THE Wall" by John Hersey.
4. World Enough and Time by Robert
Penn Warren.
S. Long the Imperial Way" by Han
anna Tasaki.
g. Grant of Kingdom by Harvey Fer
gusson.
The Net-to~Be Overlooked
Importance of Hemingway
Aside from these personal preferences,
which I'll attempt to justify in a moment,
no discussion of the years fiction could
ignore Budd Schulberg's THE Disenchant-
ed," a remarkable study of disintegrated
genius. Nor could The Case of Comrade
Tulayev," by Victor Serge, a powerful in
dictment of Soviet justice (or injustice) be
left out. THE Cardinal" by Henry Nor
ton Robinson, a perceptive fictional biog-
raphy of prince of the church. certainly
would have to be mentioned. at least. And
consideration. of course. would be given
tie books which came from two English
originals-Joyce Cary's The Horses
Mouth" and "A Fearful JOY" and Henry
Green's Back
The intensity of the critical sharpshoot-
ing over the Hemingway book indicates
at least the Importance which the author
still enjoys. the necessity for talking a
position and defending it against all COM
ers. Nor has the reading public forgotten
Mr.. Hemingway during his 10 years of
relative silence. The new novel has topped
best seller lists all over the country To
like this book is not to stand alone among
reviewers, but it is to bend ones head
Evening star., 1950-12-10

against a hurricane Of disapproval seldom
the critical onslaught has been directed
more against the author personally, his
mannerisms and peculiarities, than against
the book. which few hostile critics have
deigned to notice in detail. The canons of
good taste have been no handicap to
some members of the anti Hemingway
clique Lately two authors, Evelyn
Waugh and Tennessee Williams, have
joined the free-for- all on Mr.. Hemingway's
side.
If there is a more memorable character
in this years fiction than Col. Cantwell of
Across the River and Into the Trees"
have not encountered him. We have for
the first time, at least in recent fiction a
credible portrait of professional soldier.
Those who contend that the colonel is only
pale reflector of Mr.. Hemingway's views
have no conception of such a character
the man of culture and understanding who
has spent his best years waging war and
training for it. There are many such men.
Their personalities are apt to be divided.
There is the tough side which got them
through battles and remembers them with
pride. and there is the cerebral side. which
realizes the tragedy and futility of war
Cantwell is poignant figure as he lives
his last days, trying to still the past
loving, drinking, duck hunting. reminiscing
and all the time aware that his career
has been wasted on the negative art of
death.
Evening star., 1950-12-10
Some Exceptional Novels
Have Come Out of England

If. as some contend, this is trivial story,
so is "A Farewell to Arms" for the books
are much alike in their devastating i'm
pressions of war and their simplicity of
style. In each a colloquial narrative is
transparent cover for depths of feeling
Most of the good novels this year seem
Evening star., 1950-12-10
A Readers Guide to the Years Best Books

Page.
BOOKS OF THE YEAR
BY Carter Brooke Jones -.--~-
WHAT THE PUBLISHERS SAY
BY Mary McGrory -- 2
GIFT BOOKS
BY Norman Kahl - 2
BOOKS IN NATIONAL POLICY
BY Luther H. Evans ------ 3
WHAT WASHINGTON READS
BY Sam Eastman -- 3
HISTORY AND BIOGRAPHY
BY Francis P. Douglas 4
AMONG THE POETS
By Edwin Tribble " 4
CHILDREN'S BOOKS
By M. Ethel Bubb " 5
THE AMERICAN SCENE
BY Fletcher ISbell ------ 6
Evening star., 1950-12-10

Page.
THE WORLD SCENE
BY Creston B. Mullins
RELIGIOUS BOOKS
BY CaSpar Names -
MURDER MYSTERIES
BY Miriam Gutenberg 10
BOOKS ON SPORTS
BY Charles M. Egan - 10
CARTOON BOOKS
BY Philip H. Love " IL
BOOKS ON ART
BY Florence Bergman - Is
BOOKS OF STAGE AND SCREEN
BY Jay Carmody " ID
BOOKS ON SCIENCE
BY Thomas r. Henry - IA
Evening star., 1950-12-10
Horse Opera Gives Way
To More Realistic Westerns

Continued on Page 10.J
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-10-12
To the Public:

We Physicians and Dentists urge you to examine
the facts presented on these pages concerning Com
pulsOry Health Insurance, Sociaized Medicine,
most carefully. 1t is your concern much the
physicians and dentists.
All of us are in favor of better and more extern
sive medical for all classes of people However,
Compulsory Health Insurance offers only very
doubtful solution and at ex0rbitant price both in
money and in personal freedom.
The Voluntary health plans, plus improved public
health program, accomplish much more and at
smaller costs.
Ask us for explanatory literature and comment
on the subject. We positive that government
control, political medicine will not be at all to the
best interests of the public.
Sincerely,
BluftOn Area Physicians and Dentists.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-10-12
Keep Politics Out of This Picture

= When the |ife-or heoIth-of loved one is at stoke
hope lies in the devoted service Of your Doctor
. Would you change this pictures ]
q Compulsory health insurance is political medicines
9 1t would bring third pory-o politician between you
ond your DOCTOR 1t would bind up your fomys health
in red tope
q Political medicine would result in heavy payroll foxes
and inferior medical core for you and your family
. Don't let fhot happen here! You have right
prepod medical eore-of your choice
I Ask your Doctor, your insurance man. about
budget-boss health protection
z Under voluntary health insurance, your heoIfh
is your own business. Keep it that way!
B.W TRAVIS, MD. e DILLER, NJ D.
BLUFFTON
D.. SOASH M. D. KING NJ. D.
D. RoDABAUGH, NJ D. H. MILLER, ND
BLUFFToN
WV. D0NAHUE, M D. M. B. RICE MD.
H. A. NEIsWANDER, NJ D. W. c. LAC0CK, MD.
PANDORA, BEAyERDAM
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-22
SofibaII Team Is
Being Organized

A softball team is being or
ganized for Caldwell and com
munity and any member of the
old Caldwell Merchants, who has
suit, is being asked to turn il
in to Dave Stellfox, Sr., at his
restaurant in Caldwell
Several practice games have
already been played with Forest
Grove and a scheduled game
with New Philadelphia will be
played within the next three
weeks.
The newly organized team
needs equipment and they will
appreciate the return of any old
suits which former players
might have in their possession.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-22
WRFD Looks For Ohio
''Stars OF Tomorrow"

Radio station WRFD, Worth
ington, is out to find Ohio's radio
STARS of Tomorrow.
Fred Palmer, manager of sta
tion WRFD, has announced plans
for state wide, county-by -coun-
ty talent search by the station
for Ohio's most promising enter
tainer or entertainment group.
The extensive talent hunt, to
be known as Ohio Additions,
will be launched on June Is un-
der the direction of Joe Rock
hold, head of WRFD's artists
bureau.
Plans for Ohio Additions call
for talent shows in all SO Ohio
counties. Winners from each
county will then meet on a dis
trict basis to compete for a
chance to try for the finals be-
tween the districts, which will
be held in Columbus next year.
Prizes will be awarded county
and district winners. The top
three finalists in the talent
search will be awarded 52-week.
/ 26-week and 13-week contracts
with radio station WRFD.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-22
Says Ability To Live
Is Inherited By Young

Ability to live is no accident,
says DR.. L. o. Gilmore, of the
department of dairy husbandry
at Ohio State University.
He states that this ability is
the most important trait trans
mitted by dairy cattle as well as
in all other livestock, humans
and crops.
Some bulls sire more dead
calves than Others" he points
out. There is an indication that
bad inheritance is at work"
DR.. Gilmore explains that a
calf may get from its sire and
dam the inheritance that causes
death suddenly. In other cases,
the inheritance may be lack of
vigor.
Scientists are working on these
factors, but DR.. Gilmore reports
that they have not yet learned
as much about these vigor and
ability-to-live traits as those
responsible for color or type.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-22
Cure for Swine Mango
Relatively inexpensive

It will cost the average farmer
only about Is cents each to treat
each brood sow for mango and
large roundworms. But the treat
ments are worth several hundred
times that amount in better herd
health and faster gains.
DR.. M. E. Mansfield, veterinar-
ian at the University of Illinois,
reminds farmers that breeding
time is a good time for parasite
control. At that time the farmer
usually has only a few hogs on
hand, so the cost of treatment is
less, and there will be less chance
of trouble with the litters.
To control mango, he says, spray
each sow in the herd with benzene
hexachloride just before breeding
time. Then the affected sows and
boars will be free of mango.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-22
Accident Prevention
Program Progressing

T. ]. Kauer, director of the
Ohio Department of Highways,
disclosed that the Accident Pre-
vention Program is continuously
gaining momentum since the
start of the program in 1949.
During 1949 the department
had 6,519 fewer lost working
days because of accidents. Dur
ing the year, in the twelve high
way divisions, nine went through
from one to five months with
out experiencing any lost time
accidents.
The lost time accidents record
for the month of October, 1919,
was the lowest during the past
six months and under the pres
ent program, subsequent month
ly reports are expected to show
improvements.
All 88 counties, plus the IL
division garages and offices,
have been organized into county
safety councils with a safety
committee for each unit. These
councils meet once each month
to discuss safety matters and
problems pertaining to the de-
partment's operation.
For the first time in the his
tory of the highway department,
sound films are being used in
county council meetings to sell
safety to the employees.
Bulletin boards are used in all
highway units to display posters,
notices and literature on safety
matters. The division of safety
and hygiene payroll inserts are
distributed to all employees and
the National Safety Councils
safety-graphs are being used in
the county meetings.
The results being obtained in
the Ohio Department of High
ways Accident Prevention pro-
gram has been a cooperative
program under the direct guild
ance of Edward A. BrandfaSs,
safety supervisor.
Il hope the present safety pro-
gram will continue indefinitely
with the enthusiasm and effect
iveness that it now has," Kauer
said.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-22
Unemployment Is
Still On Decline

The 1887 such continued
the number of claims filed by
workers unemployed for one
week or more continued to de.
cline during the week ending
June 10, Administrator Frank J
Collopy of the Ohio Bureau Of
Unemployment Compensation
reported today.
The 1857 such continued
claims for the week was a drop
of 2,479 under the previous week
and 77,309 less than the 149,94t
such claims during the week
ending March 4.
Each continued claim repre-,
sents one week of unemploy,
ment. The decline continued ir
Akron, Canton, Cleveland, Day,
ton, Toledo and Youngstown
Cincinnati reported a gain ot
538 over the previous week.
Claims filed by newly unem,
ployed workers for the week
ending June 10 increased 1926
over the previous week. The in
crease occurred in all major
metropolitan areas, except Can
ton.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-22
Soil Loss From Rain
Costly to Acreage
This Type Q! Erosion
Studied by Government

II all the water in a two-inch
rain should be dumped on field
at one moment it would have pow
er to lift seven-inch layer of soil
three feet into the air-a monstrous
splash. This figure has been cal
culated by scientists of the soil
conservation service, US. depart
ment of agriculture.
OF course, the department spe-
cialists say, such a calamity never
occurs. In most areas, rainfall at
the rate of one inch in Is minutes
is an extremely heavy and de-
structive rain, and the total of the
smaller splashes in such a rain
can cause serious splash erosion.
1t Is against the forces of fall
ing rain that the soil conservation
service is centering its efforts TO
keep a protective cover on the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-22
Caldwell Redskins
Still Without Coach

The Caldwell Redskins were
without a coach again Tuesday
morning.
Dannie Hanill, who had been
hired by the Caldwell Exempted
Village school board of education
rendered his resignation in this
capacity, Monday night, to Bae
Marshall, president of the board.
Hamill has been hired as
coach at Point Pleasant w. Va,
a much more lucrative position
from salary standpoint.
1t is expected that flock of
applicants will again be inter
viewed to fill the vacancy Gre
ated by the resignation of Homer
Pyle.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-22
Ray Elswick To
Attend Meeting

Ray Elswick, local insurance
agent and representative of the
Aetna Life Insurance Co., will
leave next week for Dixville
Notch, N. H., where he will at
tend four-day conference Of the
company's corp of regionnaires.
According to a report made by
the company this week, Mr.. Els
wick held the record of being the
third highest producer for the
year 1850 for the entire United
States.
The corps of regionnaires is an
organization composed of leading
Aetna Life representatives who
annually meet prescribed sales
and policy holder service stand
| ards. This is the first year Mr..
Elswick has qualified as a re-
gionnaire.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-22

/ The Council of State Cham.
bers of Commerce today pointed
up the problem in a special
study by its Washington re-
search staff. 1t found that the
$401a billion in all taxes col
lected by the Federal govern
ment last year came from these
sources: 4412 percent from PER
sonal income taxes, 2312 percent
from corporation income taxes,
6 percent from social security
taxes and the balance of 81 per-
cent from a great variety of ex-
else and miscellaneous taxes.
A tax study issued this month
by the Brooking Institution, an
impartial research organization,
revealed that three-fifths of all
manufacturing corporations take
the corporate income tax into
account in determining the
prices of their products. This
means that the consumer pays
a large part of corporation taxes
too.
Ernest Breech, executive vice
president of the Ford Motor Co.,
in reply to a question whether
the price of cars would go down
if his company's taxes were cut,
said:
Certainly it would cut prices.
In the long run, every corpora
ton must price its products so as
to make a reasonable return
after taxes in order to survive
and grow. In the final analysis,
income taxes are just as much a
cost of doing business as pay
roll"
A group of congressman, do
ing some rough figuring on their
own recently, concluded that a
family of three persons with an
income of $4,000 pays $20l.60 of
that income in corporation in
come taxes which are included
in the prices of the things they
buy. A family of four with an
income of $4,000 pays $316.80,
and the same sized family with
an income of $500 pays $4l4.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-22
Used Crates Garry
Germs To Chickens

Even if it's empty, used
chicken crate may be full of dis
ease, warns d. d. Meyer, exten-
sion poultry specialist at Ohio
State University.
Keep those old chicken coops
and crates off the farm" he de-
clares. Many people get crates
the flock or selling broilers or
the flock of selling broilers or
fryers.
mo doubt this has been
major source of spread of such
diseases as newcastle and infec-
tIouS bronchitis.
Along with misuse of crates,
Meyer lists several other little
things" which he says go long
way toward wrecking the poult-
ry sanitation program on many
farms. In this list he includes
careless use of feed sacks, egg
cases and filters, and visitors to
the poultry house or range.
Disease germs often ride from
farm to farm on feed sacks, in
egg cases or on the shoes and
clothing of visitors. For the
same reason, he advises all
poultry owners to stay out of
poultry yards and houses be-
longing to others.
Among the big things in
poultry sanitation he lists the
following: buying healthy chicks
and brooding them in sanitary
surroundings, rotating yards and
ranges and using sanitary water
and feed diSpenSerS.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-22
Courthouse Dedicated
Just Is Years Ago

June %, 1884 was a hot, hu-
mid day with the mercury how
erin9 around the 100 mark.
But the dedication of Noble
county's new courthouse went
ahead as scheduled and the larg-
est crowd ever to hit the county
seat since that time was on deck.
The courthouse is still one of
the outstanding structures In
this district, adding much to the
general appearance of the public
square. 1t replaced the old court
house, which was erected in
1858.
Chief Justice Carl V. Wey-
gandt was the principal speaker,
in addition to scores of other
notables.
Charles E. Warfield, Jay Stems
and Inner Wheeler were the
three Noble county commission
ers. w. A. Okey was chairman
of the building committee. AS
sisting him were Ray Elswick,
Ed Crock and J. Howard Gregg.
Charles J. Mari was the archi-
tect and James E. Warfield was
director of the F. E. r. A. at the
time the courthouse was con-
structed.
Hon. Robert T. Secrest did
much to obtain federal funds for
the construction of this court
house, which was dedicated just
16 years ago, June %, 1884.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-22
Joseph Elias Returns
From Western Trip

Joseph Elias, prominent bus
mess man in Caldwell and Belle
Valley for a number of years,
returned to his home here Fri
day after spending the past
three years in the west in the
interest of his health.
During that time, Elias has
been making his home in Texas,
New Mexico and more recently
Tuscon, Arizona. He underwent
a major sinus operation in Texas
and was hospitalized for Ii
months.
For a number of years, Elias
was owner and operator of the
Violet Confectionery in the
rooms now occupied by Madge's
Specially Shop.
If weather permits, he plans
to spend several months at his
home here on North street.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-22
JobIess claimants
Must Report Wage

Claimants for jobless benefits
were warned today by Ohio
Bureau of Unemployment Com
pensation Administrators Frank
J. Collopy to report all earnings
including vacation" and "Sev-
erance" pay-for any week for
which they claim compensation,
He said 80 OhioanS failed to
do this last year and were pros
ecuted and convicted for re-
ceiving benefits for the same
week in which employers re-
ported vacation or severance
payments. Penalties ranged up to
go days in Jail and fines up to
100000.
Hundreds Of other claimants
are now being investigated fo1
possible fraud, Collopy ex-
planned, by matching benefit
payments with employers wage
record reports.
Cities in which an unusual
number of such benefit payments
were made include Cleveland,
Cincinnati, Toledo, Youngstown
Canton, Mt. Vernon, Dayton
Lima and Norwood.
Collopy explained most en-
ployers notify their workers of
the weeks for which they are re-
ceiving vacation or severance
pay.
The most common form of
fraud is to claim benefits while
receiving wages, Collopy said.
Eventually we'll catch uE
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-22
Egg Is Never Any Better
Than When 1t Is Laid

Many farmers apparently don't
think about the fact, but an egg
Is just as good as it will ever be
when the hen lays it.
Boyd Ellis, poultry specialist OF
the Wyoming agricultural extern
sion service, points out that it's
UP to the consumer to keep the
quality of eggs good. To do this.
eggs should be gathered soon after
they're laid; should be cooled in I
wire basket.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-22
CARLISLE GRANGE

Carlisle grange will meet on
Thursday evening, June %, with
Thomas Gildow in charge. Dur
ing the lecture hour, a program
will be enjoyed with Argyll
Leasure, Jr., Lucy Archer, Linda
Lou Thompson and Bernice Lea
sure taking part. Refreshments
of ice cream and cake will be
served during the social hour.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-22
Survey Shows Business Taxes
Fall Eventually On Consumer

The influence of taxes the American family will be
most the minds members the
Thy seeking the to this $64-question:
How they satisfy increasing public demands
duction and the find other offset
reduction? Their problem douby hard by
spend billion
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-22
LEASES FILED

The B. c. Farms this week
leased 492.80 acres of coal land
in Brookfield township to the
Moscrip Mining Corp. The land
was leased on two separate con-
tracts with 243 acres listed on
one plot and 249.80 on another.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-22

Ohio states extension entomol-
ogist describes "all purpose" gar
den dusts and sprays as not be-
ing completely satisfactory and
designed for those who are "men-
tally lazy"