davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-03-22

Eop healthier chix, place your order
fnr Infrared Breeders. See demonstra'
Custer Addition. See q. klundt;
tor, 0us'e LIZ
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-06
$4,000 FOR A JOB

costs lot of money create Job for industrial worker
Even in 1899, when dollar dollar. average OF
about So 600 invested industry for each worker employed
Today the figure in the neehborhood OF $4,000 This IS the
money that spent for the tools which make Jobs and high
wages and production possible.
Invested money known capital the savings OF people
who into industrial stocks and bonds the hope OF earning
LITTLE he years II is the money which makes Aer
rich and which al the root OF unPreeeden
ed living standards
Keep that in mind next time you read eftng denuncafion
of wall Street and the stock exchange According to the
munisf inewheh prated and with monoonous
suafy both here and abroad-he capitalist the enemy and
oppreor of the worker The fact any American for
himself every day of his le-tha the capitalist creates
ploymen+ and maintains employment.
Who the capitaists7 The is that they
section Of America About IS 900 people, for instance
of industrial stocks They include manual workers. execu
ives, farmers professional housewives, the operators of
little businesses They creed and calling and col
oand every income level They short people who have
faith in America and confidence the American economy And
the number of these capitalists is growing daily
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-06

of salted peanuts. Frances taught
me that country scrambled eggs
and hot tea are just as digestible.
Through her 1 learned how won
derful well-cooked food can be
that 1t can be fun as we'll as
just a fuel.
l have learned not to go into
the kitchen and dry my hands
on the dish towels. (this took
years..
l wear slippers now, instead of
running around the house bare
foot.
1 no longer wipe my nose on
the dinner napkin. CAT least while
anyone is watching.)
The bartender no longer CASH
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-06

Russia's Order of Bath

MOSCOW--One of the most
popular social institutions in Rus
STA is the Russian bath.
Like its foreign counterparts,
the famous Finnish bath and the
Turkish bath, the Russian bath
is a place where one relaxes as
well as gets clean.
1t is an exceedingly popular
form of treatment for "the morn
ing after as we'll as for just
ordinary fatigue.
You check your overcoat, hat
and overshoes as you go in. Then
you buy ticket and mount the
stairs to the bath.
In the mems. section there is a
large room for disrobing with
attendants who look after your
garments. Scales are handy for
those who wish to check their
weight before and after"
There is a large central room
kept at a high temperature by
steam from Moscow's central
heating station. This room has
numerous spigots of hot and
cold water and benches for per-
sons washing, using basins fur
nished in the room.
Going on through this room one
enters the steaming room. This
chamber has a very high ceiling
and a stairway leading up to an
upper level near the ceiling. 1t
is filled with live-invisible--
steam. At the bottom of the room
the temperature is warm. You
fill basin with cold water and
start to mount the stairs. As you
go up the stairs the temperature
increases until when you are
standing on the upper level the
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-06

es my paycheck. I bring it home
in my mouth, and Frances takes
it to the bank. (The banker
doesn't know me, but he bows
when she comes through his door,
I have more buttons on my
shirts than / did in the old days,
and fewer holes in my socks.
I no longer get run over by
milk wagons late at night, and ]
don't sprain my ankle playing
softball any more. In fact / am
Is pounds heavier, and go up
stairs one at a time.
Falling hair has changed me
from a lowbrow to a highbrow,
and given me family intellec-
tual look.
I no longer whistle out loud
every time a pretty girl passes.
Il hardly even pucker my lips.)
I have learned how to button
up the back of lady's dress lat
homel and light her cigaret Tin
company
I have forgotten all but two
telephone numbers-the one at
home, the one at the office.
I found a hair-a gray hair at
that-growing out of my ear the
other day. tThat never happened
when / was single)
When we have a cocktail party,
I only invite ten extra strange
people instead of 20.
But most of all, I have changed
in getting accustomed to marriage
itself. The day / was trundled to
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-06
PiNHEADEo cAvEMEN

ROME (AP)-The 5000 year
old graveyard of a whole village
of pint sized, pin-headed cavemen
has been found near Verona in
the Italian Alps.
Prof. Francesca Zorzi of the
Natural History Museum of Vero-
ma says these neolithic men must
have lived in an age when ele-
plants roamed Europe at least
1000 years before Christ.
The burial ground was fourc
in a clay deposit within a lew
miles of Verona, in fields where
for several years farmers have
been digging up bits of archaic
stone work and fragments of
elephant bones.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-06

Many customers 60 from the pool
back to the steam room and con-
tinue the routine as long as they
desire.
BY the time you have dressed
and are ready to leave the whole
process has absorbed as much
as an hour and a half or two
hours.
The Russian bath is patron
ized Regularly by many Russians
who have good bathing facilities
in their own homes. Such people
are attracted by the masseurs,
the steam room. the pools, and
also by the social aspect. Most
people go to the bath with
friends. 1t is a good place to chat.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-06

temperature induces an intense
sweat. You dash cool water on
yourself from the basin to keep
from being overheated. You can
stay here as long as you can
stand it, but most people spend
not more than 10 to IS minutes
in this stage.
After this you can take a
shower and go to the massage
room. Here professional mas
seurs take over. They wash you
down most thoroughly with the
aid of a mochalka as it is
called. made of linden three shaw
ings. And then they massage.
After the massage you can go
to the swimming pool for dip.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-06
The World Today
vcsicon: Whos IN is

WASHINGTON-tR- How bad
case of the shakes do bookies
and numbers operators have be-
cause of the new tax bite Uncle
Sam has just clamped on their
multi-billion operators?
Anguished walls are being re-
ported from the professional
gamblers who make a living off
other persons bets. Some of
them have passed out word they
are throwing in the towel; all of
them are being extremely eau
tious.
If they really have the jitters
and are going out of business, it
gives an ironic twist to the tooth
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-06

and-nail fight that senate crime
investigators wagaa against : the
new tax. -
Such a turn Of events also
would have touch " irony for
sponsors of the levy. They back
ed it primarily as a means Of
funneling more money into the
federal treasurery and not with
the idea c. drying up gambling.
The tax, part of a S5.691. .o00,-
90 revenue measure. puts a 10
per cent bite on ali bets handled
BY bookmakers and lottery oper-
ators. It also required them and
their employees to register with
the Internal Revenue Bureau and
buy a S50-a-year occupation tax
stamp.
Despite the furore OF the mo-
ment, it remains to be seen what
the effect will be. IF the gamblers
do shut up shop, they will upset
the expectations of Senate crime
probers who spent Is months and
1865. 600 prying into their aetivi-
ties from coast to coast.
The crime investigators. with
former Chairman Kefauver ID
Tenn taking the lead predicted
that the new tax would simply
drive the bookies and numbers
operators underground and leave
the Internal Revenue Bureau with
an impossible enforcement prob
lem.
rs there anyone naive enough
to believe that the racketeers who
control commercialized gambling
in this country will admit that
they are bookies. and pay the
tax?" Kefauver asked rs it real
istic to expect gamblers to sign
their own death warrant by reg
istration? p
Kefauver said he thought 1T
would require an army of 10000
to 10000 special agents" to force
compliance with the new law.
Even more Objectionable to the
crime probers was the provision
for issuing tax stamps to gamb-
lers. They argued this would &c.
regarded as federal sanctioning
of gambling, called it morally Of
fensive and said it would discour-
age local crack-downs on bookies
and numbers operators.
But other senators noted the
tax stamps gave no immunity
from prosecution for violation of
local gambling laws and were no
more a federal license than those
placed on slot machines or issued
to liquor dealers in dry areas.
Supporters of the new levy also
disputed the hopelessness of try
ing to enforce it. They said they
expected a substantial amount of
voluntary compliance and added
that few successful prosecutions
thould nudge others into line.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-06
BY Hal Boyle

NEW YORK-tP,-One of the
things wives always say to their
husbands on wedding anniversar-
les is:
Marriage hasn't changed you
a BIT"
They could pronounce this SEN
tence in a way to make it sound
flattering. Bur usually ;r has a
note of resignation in it, as if
they were discussing the Long
Island railroad, which changes
about as much as the Washing
ton Monument.
This is my own fourteenth we'd
ding anniversary And though
shower my Ozark bride with
rosebuds and ply her with sirloin,
/ know that sometime during the
celebration Frances will say,
rather wistfully:
But, you know, marriage hasn't
changed you a bit. You're just
lie same as you were the day
we were married"
And that will sound odd to me,
as it does to most husbands. We
don't know just what our wives
really expected us to turn into,
but we do know that marriage
has been a soft cocoon of change.
Certainly we aren't the same as
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-06
NOTICE, DAIRYMEN!

The milk testing program for Madison County
is now available. either on the Dairy Herd
Improvement or Owner Sampler basis. Rob-
erf EgeIhoff is the Supervisor. DHlA Testing
is $3.50 for The first 10 COWS and CSC q COW
for all the others in the herd. Owner-SampIer
is $500 for the first 10 and zoe COW for eli
over. For further information, call bq6 or 24I
at London. This program is sponsored by the
Madison County Dairy Service Unit.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-06

the altar I had wild momentary
doubt that l would ever really
get used to coming home to the
same human being the rest of my
life.
That has turned out, however.
to be the best part of the deal.
Single freedom? / wouldn't trade
places with a nasty old bachelor
for free key to Fort Knox.
Where do wives get that idea
anyway-the idea that husbands
don't change? Why, marriage
makes chameleon out of any
mana better chameleon, too. It's
the wives who don't change.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-06

of the changes /?
Well, one mans
story:
When I was
single I used to
have to turn off
the alarm clock
in the morning.
r h at doesn't
happen oft e n
anymore.
My breakfast
once consisted of
a bottle of cream
soda and a sack
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-06
Calendar For The Week

NOTE This feature f0u regularly and win be published
Monday Tuesday The FREE Please send
copy Friday for taking place the fOO0ng eek
Copy submitted before Friday deddn Thank Yoa
Tuesday November Guild O. Presbyterian Church home OF
Dorothy Ecksten Is South Madison Rd 800 P. M.
Tuesday Dephian Society home OF Mar
garet Chance 7:30 P. NJ. instead of November s.
Guild S. Presbyterian Church. home Mrs
Robert Wood, East High St. 800 p. m.
Tuesday Supper Congregational Chris
tan Church, Summerford
Wednesday, Rudoah Party, home of Miss Grace
Ballenger, 228 S. Main St 500
Wednesday, Nov D. A. R. meeting Coover Memorial Home 730
p m. Guest Speakers.
Wednesday November z Sale F Higgins and
Son Houston Pike 2h miles north Brighton. m.
Thursday November g. Lafayette WCTU Parsonage with
Rev and Mrs. Verseeg,
Friday November luncheon meeting Twentieth Century Club
Ralph Alvis State Penentiary Columbus Ohio
Friday November Deer Greek Community Club meet Lafay
cite School
Friday November g. Science Hill Grange regular session.
Friday November g. Carnival and Dance Monroe School
Friday November Public Sale Mr. and Mrs Forest Roberts
2h miles North of Brighton Callahan Rd 1890 D.
Monday November r. Circle Methodist Church. Mrs
c. w Potee, Elm Street. 200 p. m.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-06
HOW MARRIAGE CAN
CHANGE HUSBANDS
What are some

we were in our bachelor prime
er I mean time.
Evening star., 1951-12-06
Little Willie Gaming Trial
SET in Baltimore Dec. 70
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
BALTIMORE, Dec. 6.-Criminal
Court has set December 20 for the
gambling conspiracy trial of Will
liam Oittle Willie) Adams, who
told Senate investigators last
summer he once did a big busi-
ness in the rackets.
| Little Willie, who Is colored,
assured the senators he had given
up gambling a long time ago.
His efforts to block the trial
with preliminary motions were
upset in Annapolis Tuesday by
the Maryland Court of Appeals.
Little Willie had asked the
State to be more specific in it's
charges. First. he wanted to know
did the State plan to bring up a
case in which he was arrested in
connection with a gambling raid
here in 1949. His attorneys pointed
out he was absolved because the
police didn't have proper search
warrant when they arrested him.
Adams also asked the State to
say If it planned to use the testi-
mony he gave the Senate investi-
gators.
Judge Joseph Sherbow ruled in
Criminal Court the State didn't
have to supply this information
and his results were upheld at
Annapolis.
Evening star., 1951-12-06
Glasgow Official Asks
Triangular Trading
As Economic Aid

The sending of partially fin
ished American goods to the
United Kingdom for completion
there and export to other lands
was advocated yesterday by the
Lord Provost of Glasgow. Sir
Victor Dunn Warren.
The lord provost-equivalent of
IA lord mayor in England-was
the luncheon guest of the World
Trade Committee of the Wash
Iington Board of Trade in the
Hotel Washington.
Sir Victor told the group Of
more than 200 that he would like
to see American aircraft factories
established in our island"
The Scotsman urged "triangu-
lar trading" as the solution of
Great Britain's economic problem
now.
Export Market for Both.
"If you stand with us in peace
as you did in war. the future is
bright for both of u.s." Sir Vic
tor declared.
He said that. if peace prevails,
there Is an export market for
both Of us in Central Europe. :"
He said American assistance to
Great Britain in the present eco
nomic crisis will enable that ma
tion to play it's full part in the
North Atlantic pact, rearmament
and other programs.
Sir Victor told his audience q
number of American companies
already have established plants
in Scotland. He said Americans
are discovering that the Scot is
a willing worker. with hands that
are skillful and with great ability.
He said he welcomes American
technique.
Leaving Late Today.
Here on a goodwill visit, Sir
Victor Is regional manager of I'M
perial Chemicals Industries. Ltd,
the British chemical firm, for
Scotland and Northern Ireland.
During World War II, he COM
manded the 18th Scottish Divi-
sion in French Equatorial Africa,
West Africa and the Belgian
Congo. He now is Director for
Civil Defense in Scotland and
Northern Ireland.
Today's schedule for Sir Victor
called for his laying a wreath
on the Tomb of the Unknown
Soldier in Arlington Cemetery. He
is slated to leave late today for
Providence, r. l., and Toronto,
Canada.
Last night, at Shoreham Hotel
reception. Sir Victor was pre-
sented with the key to the city by
the District Commissioners. About
200 persons attended.
Introductory remarks were made
by Edgar Morris. chairman of the
Commissioners Reception Com
mittee. The key was presented by
Commissioner John Russell Young.
Commissioner F. Joseph Donohue
also spoke, The visitors wife was
presented with two dozen red roses.
Evening star., 1951-12-06
Timber for 100 900 Homes Lost in 81 Fires u Saws

division. told a reporter 1851 was
"One of the worst years in the
past few decades. from a loss
standpoint"
Millions of dollars could be add
ed b the loss total as result of
fires on State and private land,
for which estimates are unavail-
able.
Droughts in the Far West and
Southwest made it easy for flames
to whip through valuable timber
stands. and kept about 10000 fire
fighters busy battling blazes.
Evening star., 1951-12-06
Church Profits by Vow

TRUJILLO ALTO, Puerto Rico.
st. Hilda's Episcopal Mission in
Trujillo Alto occupies the site of
a former cockfighting pit. The
site was donated to the church
by the conscience stricken owner,
who vowed to give up cockfighting.
Evening star., 1951-12-06
BY the Associated Press

About | billion board feet of
Federal Forest Service timber,
enough to build nearly 100, 900
houses. went up in smoke this
year.
The Forest Service estimated
today that 1888 fires burned more
than 392.123 acres of timber and
livestock range and destroyed at
least $26 million worth of re-
sources on Federal land alone.
M. M. Nelson. assistant chief
of the Forest Service fire control
Evening star., 1951-12-06

A-16 THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. C.
THURSDAY, DECEMBER g. 1851
Evening star., 1951-01-22

or ne,c custom.built living room furniture
0 QuoIy is oIwoys your best voIue Custom gives you
quoty thot cont be equoed and beouty you'll prize for
years and yeors Customs direetfrom factory method
you mony dollars and guarantees you the finest con-
struction Every piece of furniture is built up the highest
stondord and must pass rigid inspection. you won't
beautiful living room urge you to oct in order to
beat rising prices ond scarcity Of moteriols!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-23
Miss Kinsey,
.Nr. Crane
ToBe Wed

Mrs. J. L. B. Bentley of Kilkenny
Farm, Orlean, Va. today an
nounced the engagement Of her
daughter, Miss Joyce Sinclair Kin
sey, to Mr.. Frederick Goodrich
Crane, jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Crane of Model Farm, Dalton,
Mass.
Miss Kinsey, daughter of Mr.
L. P. Kinsey of Winter Haven,
Fla. graduated from the Masters
School, Dobbs Ferry, N. Y, and
Smith College, Northampton, Mass
For the past year and half she
has been working here. She is the
granddaughter of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. S. C.. Walbridge of Toledo
Ohio.
Mr.. Crane graduated from Phil
lips Academy, Andover, Mass, and
Yale University, where he was q
member of Zeta Psi and Elihu
During World War II, he served
as a lieutenant, j. g., in the Navy
in the Pacific theater. He is now
a chemist for Crane & Co.
The wedding will take place
October 81 in the Leeds Parish
Church, Hume, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-23
Mr.. Campbell
Takes Bride

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic w. B.
Dejean of London, Ontario
Canada, today announced the
marriage of their daughter, Miss
Dorothy Gertrude Bentinck De-
jean, to Mr.. Charles Henry Camp
bell.
The wedding was held yester-
day in Mr.. Campbell's apartment
here at 1910 Biltmore street NV.
where the couple will make theil
home after wedding trip tt
Bermuda. Judge Thomas c. Seal
ley of the District Court per-
formed the ceremony.
The bride, who for the past yea
has been connected with the Chi
cago Office of the British In
formation Services. made he
home here for eight years as :
member of the British Embass.
staff.
Mr.. Campbell, a native of Liver
pool, England, is director of thu
Washington Office of British In
formation Services and has beef
on the staff of the British EN-
bassy here for nine years. Be
fore that he was a newspaper re
porter and editor in New Orleans
where his mother, Mrs. H.
Campbell. makes her home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-23
Bradley
is Engaged
|ToNr. EIsey

The engagement of Miss Sally
Phelps BRADLEY, daughter OF Mr..
lChaFles Hamilton Bradley of this
lcity and the late Mrs. Bradley, to
IMr. George Mckee Elsey Of Oak
mont, Pa, and Washington, was
announced today by her father.
Miss Bradley, a member OF an
old Washington family, is a gradu-
ate of the Madeira School and at
tended George Washington Uni
Iversity. She is a granddaughter
of the late Justice Andrew C.
Bradley of the Supreme Court OF
the District of Columbia and Mrs.
Bradley and the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Sevellon A. Brown. Mr.
Brown was Chief Clerk of the
State Department. Miss Bradley
lis now on the staff of the Madeira
School.
| Mr.. Elsey, son Of DR.. and Mrs
Howard Mckee Elsey of Oakmont
Pa, was graduated from Prince
ton University and received his
masters degree at Harvard Uni
versity. He served as a command
er in the Navy reserve during
World War II and is now admin
istrative assistant to President
Truman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-23
Exclusively Yours
Mexico Is Crossroads for Old Friends and Familiar Faces
Visitors Bound to Become Artnded South of the Border

Mexico is a crossroads of the
world. If you don't believe it take
the Aztec flight and eight hours
later you'll be humping into
friends, mutual friends and home
town pals. But whatever you do
don't try to go without a tourist
card. Armed with a correspond
ent's courtesy letter, you may talk
your way in but it will take Amer
lean Airlines Weep Van Ostrand
and Ambassador O'Dwyer to get
you out.
1t was a gay, cheerful beginning
to step off the plane and land at
"a dinner party given by bachelor
Andres Quintana and find two
Washington bachelors there. Frank
Gordon and Milton Nottingham.
The American Andres Cordovas
were there, too-he's with the U.
~. and they formerly lived here;
the Right Rev. Msgr. Jose
Castillo y Pima lent dignity to the
black tie affair, and there was the
once familiar face of Bob Cur
wood and his wife-he was a wild
West star in silent screen days.
The host, who has the Spanish
title of Ell Condo de Poblaciones
and who was SPANS representa-
tive in Mexico a few years ago
is coming to our fair town for q
visit in January.
It was fun, too. to run smacl
Into Jose Camacho-Lorenzana thu
next evening in the lobby of tn,
Del Prado Hotel and to find tina
he wanted company for dinner a
Lies Ambassadors. Jose was an
fishing UP an extensive tour TO
the World Bank: he's the bal8s'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-23

and dance, if you like. in your
bare feet.
Movie Actress Evelyn Reyes
went to the Pacific Coast resort
on location and liked it so well
she's still down there. though her
work was finished weeks ago. Otto
Tingen and his bride, the former
Marguerite Mariscal of Mexico,
chose it for their honeymoon.
They were married on Labor Day,
are now back here at their respec-
tive jobs. "Hoppy" teaches deco
rating at Maryland University
his bride has been a practising
surgeon at George Washington
Hospital for a year. Acapulco has
the largest waterski club In the
world, says Bono Betani, the
good looking Mexican who started
it. Among its experts is a man
who can ski without skis!
OF course, you can't go to
Mexico without becoming art
minded. The Republic allots
more funds for education, under
which art and artists subsidies
fall, than for ornaments. If you
are not mad about the violent
murals such as Siquieros recently
painted in the Palace of Fine
Arts, you are apt to be fascinated
by the early Aztec sculpture or by
some of the modern homes. Peo-
pie still find stone gods ane
animals belonging to the Aztec
culture. The Jack Lothians hav,
| a whole path in the garden Of
their beautiful place in Cuer,
navaca edged with such findings