davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-12-06

announce the birth of a son
in DeaconneSs hospital, Cleve-
land, on Nov. 20. The baby has
been named Martin Lee.
Mrs. Texter is the former
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-12-06

A daughter born to Mr.. and
Mrs. John Adams of Chardon,
Nov. %.
A daughter born to Mr.. and
Mrs. James Abbott of Orwell,
Nov. 80.
A daughter born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Chapman of
Hambden, Nov. 80.
A daughter born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Gerald Daniels Of Char
don, Dec. /.
WITH MR. STORK
HUNTSBURG-Mr. and Mrs.
M. L. Texter, Jr., of Cleveland
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-12-06
Suffers Mill Race

A gold nugget found in the saw
mill mill-race owned by John Au-
gustus Sutter in California started
In 1848 the maddest gold rush Of
all time.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-12-06

Meat through which tiny par
ucles sf fat. enzyms' and moisture
are forced by high-pressure nO0
zle is more tender that II it were
swiSSed.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-12-06
Eyeglasses In 1860

In 1860, lenses were ground by
hand on crude machines-as shown
in book published in Italy in that
year.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-12-06
THE RECORD, cHARDoN, O., DECEMBER 6, 1855

Rita Shack, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Shack of
Hambden.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-12-06
Record Shipment

Record Shipment
Since 1865. when the Union Stoc
Yard was established in Chicago
$50, 900, 900 hogs have been shippe
to this one terminal market
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-12-06
Ze0na Williams
Engagement Told

NEWBURY - Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Williams announce
the engagement and approach
ing marriage of their daughter
Leona Louise to Willard Her.
rington of MunSon.
The wedding will take place
Saturday, Dec. Is in the Fow-
ler's Mill church.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-12-06

Buy and Use chrisfmos SeuIs
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-12-06

Buy christFnos SeoIs
Fiahf tuberculosis
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-12-06
Tenderizing Meat

A daughter born to Mr.. ane
Evening star., 1951-04-08
EATING OUT With The CHILDREN
by Frank 0'DonneI
MANAGER RoUl DINING ROOM P1rssuRsH. PA
by Frank 0'DonneII
MANAGER. ROYAL YORK DINING ROOM, PIT!

DEAR MR.. o'D0NNELL: What is your
advice for parents who are dining out
in restaurant with their children?
ANSWER: Like many another reStaurateur,
my first reaction to the subject of children
dining in public is to murmur, Don't en-
courage it' Every professional food man
bears scars on soul and equipment because
of dark experiences with small guests.
AS parent, however, realize the impor-
tance of giving children the poise, confidence
and sense of comradeship that come from
joining their family in a grown-up meal in
restaurant And / have found that few
simple rules of etiquette on the part of
parents can usually assure an EN- njoyable
time for all.
Phone ahead to reserve table. Mention
the ages of your children so the table can
be prepared with youth or high chair if
necessary. Ask the manager to assign you
wall or window table where the young
people will be away from the hustle of mid
room traffic. Try to seat your children
where they can watch the other guests.
Relax and give your children the same
good-natured attention you would pay to
adult guests. | am frequently shocked at
parents who can sit through an entire meal
without an entertaining or cheerful word to.
their children.
liable training should be done at home,
not in public dining room. Reprimands,
slapped fingers. angry words just make for
confusion.
Keep children in their chairs during the
meal, even if this means attracting their
attention by reciting Mother Goose. as l
once heard one determined young mother
do Children who Chamber down from their
seats to roam the room are courting acci-
dents from swinging service doors, slippery
floors and busy mattresses. If they want to
go to the rest room, take them yourself.
What should you order? Inquire if the
Evening star., 1951-04-08
BURT GLINN

restaurant has children's portions of the
regular menu. Aiost restaurants do. have
found this to work out better than the
share the parents meal plan. Even the
youngest child seems to enjoy the impor-
tance of being served his own meal. For the
child who is too young to manage full-size
cutlery, it is wise to bring along his own
silverware. Bibs brought from home are
also happy convenience to the young child.
If YOU want to remain a welcome guest,
order your children's meal from the regular
menu. Chops, chicken, outlets, bacon seem
to be youthful favorites. Don't request
special dishes. especially at rush hours.
Since children are generally slow eaters.
usually advise skipping the first course to
let the children get started on their meal
while the parents enjoy their appetizers.
If your child rebels at having milk on this
festive occasion, why not omit it? have
seen mothers spoil an otherwise delightful
meal by their grim insistence that Junior
down every drop Of --.,::.,sA In fact for this
one meal, why not let your child eat without
seedlings or baby-feedings2 l had one
young guest who spent blissful hour
buttering and eating the tables entire
basketful of rolls and crackers. He fin
ished this off with two orders of ice cream
He was quiet, busy and left with an air of
definite approval of eating out
When the child has finished his food and
gives signs of wanting to leave, Ledre, even
if this means foregoing your second cup of
coffee. Most table accidents and torn tenn
pers occur after the children become rest
less. If there is spillage, take it as calmly as
possible and call the waitress to clean up.
Thank her for, her service, and 60 easy on
your child. 1t is always easier to forgive a
careless child than rude parent.
VETERANS HOSPITALS: Do YOU
knOU the rules Of etiquette to foIlotU
,rhen you risit them? Coming next ,reek.
Evening star., 1951-04-08

er nor detected by anyone else. 1t
causes no lines or edges under your
dress and no odor. Your knowledge
that "alliswell" adds to your serenity
and social poise. Invented by
doctor, Tampax is made of pure abb
sorbent cotton compressed to tiny
size and contained in slender appli-
Gators for dainty insertion. No belts,
pins or external pads. Easy disposal.
No chafing. Wear in tub or shower.
Months supply goes in purse. At
drug or notion counters. 3 sizes:
Regular, Super, Junior. Tampax
Incorporated, Palmer, Mass.
Evening star., 1951-04-08
Watch the poise
of those women
who use Tampax
How a smoIl bUf important
invention brings new social
confidence on chose days"

One of the best
t things about
using Tampax
for sanitary pro-
lection is that
you can really
forget its pres
ence!Beingworn
internally, Tam
pax W h e n in
place cannot be
felt by the wear
Evening star., 1951-04-08

TW- 4-S-5l
Evening star., 1951-02-11
A Nostalgia Picture
OF Lush Farm Life

NIAdDA
BY Maurice Hindus. Double
day; s3.J
Mr.. Hindus, once an immigrant
boy working on a farm, has taken
such a youth as protagonist of his
new novel. Mike, fresh from
Poland, hires out on an upstate
New. York farm in 1910. The
farmer and his wife treat Mike
like a son. The youth is happy
until he falls in love with Magda,
a Polish beauty who is married
to neighboring American farmer.
Complications in Magda's house
hold culminate in tragedy. Mike
is blameless, or nearly so, but he
feels he must leave. He goes to
Texas and prospers. Many years
later he returns to visit the COM
munity where he spent two idyllic
years. The story is interesting,
though long-drawn at times. Mr..
Hindus gives a nostalgia picture
of farming in happier time of
lusher prosperity. Magda appears
to be a young woman of unstable
character, to put it mildly, but
after the tragedy she suddenly
stiffens into person of rigid
standards and remains such. It
could happen-perhaps. The end
ing is plausible and carries quite
an impact of sentiment.
Evening star., 1951-02-11
Stefan Heym Writes
OF CzechosIovokiu's S
freed Republic

THE EYES OF REASON
BY Stefan Heym. little, Bro,Dn,,
S3.75.)
The setting of this novel is
Czechoslovakia after the war, dur
ing the brief period of transition
when the freed" republic was
being torn down within, the way
prepared for Russia to step in
and take over the country. The
theme is the effect of this inner
tumult and it's certain direction
on three brothers.
Joseph Benda. owner of a glass
factory, has returned from fight
ing as flyer against the Nazis.
He soon learns he no longer owns
the plant. Naturalization of in
dustries has been decreed. Karel,
a doctor, has emerged from i'm
prisonment in Buchenwald, ema-
ciated, uncertain. The third
brother, Thomas, writer. comes
back from America, where he won
success during the war as the
Voice of Czechoslovakia." Joseph
gets himself appointed manager of
his factory and another glass
works and is even elected to
Parliament. but he is unable to
reconcile himself to the steady
encroachment of "the workers"
on the old life, the gradual loss of
all liberty of action. He can't ad-
just himself. Karel, on the other
hand, comes more and more to
espouse the cause of the workers.
Thomas, the most confused of all,
is at work on a book length "Es-
say on Freedom" and at first he
feels that the people are throwing
away their freedom, but he finds
in the end that all effort is futile.
Mr.. Heym wrote "The Crusad-
ers," one of the best of the war
novels. He always writes well.
But in this book he has not de-
veloped clearly a subject that
might have been rich in irony and
a significant lesson for today.
There is too much confusion, even
for a time of political and social
chaos. Too often the reader is
left wondering. The characterize
ton of the brothers is blurred at
times. Nor is the authors atti-
tude ever too clear. Finally, the
story is far too long and moves
too slowly. Despite its clashing
theme it lacks drama.
Evening star., 1951-02-11
New Books
FICTION.

~
THE MAN WHO KNEW THE DATE. By
s0pas Nev York ssvs sso ''cr
be published March 8.
MR.. TILLEY TAKES WALK. BY Brad.
ford ROBES and Val Burton. Austin
Phelps, Inc. The story Of a Boston;
airsm amons ma the srahmins % E and ' Becomes ''s
Beacon Hill legend. S2.75.
THAT REEK OF SIN. BY Elery A. Lay
vsntage Press. A novel Of love and
LOVE is THE ONE WITH WINGS: B,
sion that starts in a Maine fishini
camp and ends in desperate man
hunt in the Northern woods. $3.50.
BATES HOUSE: BY Clarence Benadum
War days. So.
A MIRACLE FOR CAROLINE. BY Ruth
Feiner. Coward-McCann. The story
of a woman who is granted her wish
tor miracle when hen soaa
$3.50. To be published March 8.
NoN-FIcTIoN.
GOD ON MAIN STREET. BY Alexander
Swan I'd. Greenberg. "A Christian
Scientists book about healing So.
INTERLINGuA ENGLISH DICTIONARY r.
international Auxiliary Language Asso
citation. storm Publishers. The stand
auxiliary language. S5.
BUSINESS CYCLES AND NATIONAL IN
COME. BY Alvin H. Hansen. Norton
The theory of income and employment
and related problems of monetary policy
GOTHAM YANKEE. BY Harry. Houston
Peckham. Vantage Press. A biography
of william Cullen Bryant. $3.50. .
THE TWO CROSSES OF TODoS SANTOS,
BY Maude Oakes. Pantheon. Bollinsen
Series XXvII-Survivals Of Mayan re-
ligious ritual S5.
Evening star., 1951-02-11
The Pecce-Loving
Chinese Character
Under the Jops
THE YELLOW STORM.

THE YELLOW STORM.
BY Lau Shaw. (Hdrcourt, Brace
& Co.; $4J
Unfairly, perhaps, most readers
of any book about China being
published today scan it eagerly for
political implications. 1t is, how
ever, almost inevitable in the light
of what is happening in Korea.
From the point of view of topical
significance, this novel by Chi
nese writer who spent some time
here and recently returned to
Peiping (the seat of the Com
.munist government) is disappoint-
ing. for it deals with a period
which now seems long ago-the
japanese occupation of China.
Taking the little world of the
street of The Little Sheep Fold,
Mr.. Shaw examines at great
length, the reactions of the in
habitants to their conquerors. Old
Three, goes off to the battlefields,
only to return eight years later
and find that the Battlefield was
in his own home and in his own
street" His older brother. Rey
Shuan, torn between family de-
votion and patriotism, endures as
best he can. Their neighbors, the
Kuans, stumble over themselves to
reach an understanding with the
enemy. The core of the resistance
which develops in the "stagnant
pool" of defeat, is a poet, Mr.
Chen, who having been impris-
oned and tortured by the japanese,
progresses from individual hero
ism to cooperative patriotism.
The collaborators are presented
almost like villains in comic
book, clumsily conniving, evilly
grinning. The story is very long.
and since it is told in one primer
like sentence after another, makes
rather heavy going. The author
editorializes, frequently and bit
terly. against the japanese. But
as picture of the Chinese char
acter, immemorially bred to peace,
courtesy and mildness, it has in
terest, if not particular value in
attempting to fathom the present
situation.
Evening star., 1951-02-11

goods store, a fanatical old maid
so warped and twisted that she
sees evil all around her and
plunges with self-righteous hys-
terra into the lives of others to
compensate for the poverty of her
own. THAT old Dreelin one
snaked in here dripping holiness
like q blessed candle" is how
Katie, the kindly old soul who
keeps house for the Goldens de-
scribes her. Mr.. MacManus' por-
trait of this fanatical spinster
seeking to revile what she covets
most is a merciless one.
The other characters are equally
we'll done. Brother Jasper, the
tolerant priest who attempts to
mediate between the intransigent
prejudice of the town and the un-
conventionality of the Goldens:
Larry. nervously trembling on the
threshold of enlightenment and
freedom. The needless tragedy
which overtakes the non-conform-
lists constitutes a soaring indict-
ment of piety gone mad, but Mr..
MacManus is far too fine an artist
to let his subject run away with
him. His prose is as restrained as
it is translucent.
Evening star., 1951-02-11

five years he studied at the Acad-
emy Of Art in Kiev. perfecting h4
techniques in several media, and
showed major promise in por-
traiture.
After the Nazi invasion he was
captured and taken to a slave
labor camp in Heidenbruck for
three years. Freed by the Amer
ican Army, who transferred him.
his wife and 10-year -old son to
a DIP camp in Augsburg, he re-
sumed his painting and exhibited
throughout the American Occu-
pied Zone during 1945-49. He re-
ceived much recognition, among
other honors being a private
showing Of his work for Pope
Plus XII. arranged by the Apostolic
delegate for Ukrainian Catholics
in Germany. A resident OF WASH
ington since last summer, he is
now director of art at the Brush
& Palette Studios. 2028 P street.
His work is soundly realistic and
full of character. His subjects are
mostly men. among them some
fellow prisoners in the slave-labor
camp. Several landscapes, incl Id.
ing one of Great Falls, reveal his
equal facility for transcribing he
appearance of places as well as Of
people. The Library of Congress
has accepted a portrait of Alex
ander Pushkin. Russian poet and
painter, the first work Mr.. Shrann-
chenko did after he arrived in this
country.
Ladies of Spain.
Portraits and still life by Alberto
Duce fill the Arts Clubs gallery.
This Spanish artist, still under IS.
was born in Zaragosa, studied in
Madrid and Paris. He has received
coveted awards in his native land.
and has had one-man exhibitions
in Spain and Italy. The French
government gave him fellowship
for study in France. Spain
awarded him one for the United
States, and he now has a scholar
ship to attend the Spanish Acad.
emy of Fine Arts in Rome.
Six or more -life-Size por-
traits of women high in official
and social circles of Spain, and a
few Americans, demonstrate Senior
Duce's flair for this sort Of paint
ing. Nacreous compilations, DASH
ing gowns, perfect grooming. all
done with a knife-edged clarity
and enameled surface, char
acterize his portraits, which also
have sufficient individuality to in
dicate that they are good like
nesses. A number of still life ar
rangements, including flowers.
sculpture. musical instruments
and other attractive objects, are
painted with equal precision.
Evening star., 1951-02-11
Arts Club Exhibitions

The Arts Club recently opened
two exhibitions Of portraits,
markedly different in character.
In the reception rooms are 20
paintings and drawings by Mykola
Shramchenko, a Ukrainian artist
who came to the United States
last year after a hard decade.
Born in 1909 in Chernigovitz,
Ukraine, he began to study art
at the tender age of S, and made
such progress under several mas
tiers that he held his first ex-
hibition at Is, in the state his
torical museum Of Poltava. For
Evening star., 1951-02-11

spectacular as Grants, though it
seems less remembered. Like
Grant. Mcclellan had left the
Regular Army as a captain. At
the outbreak of war. Mcclellan
was given command of the Ohio
volunteers. An easy but spec
tacular campaign in 1861 in what
now is West Virginia brought him
to national attention and at the
age of 35 he was sent to Wash
ington and for a time commanded
all the armies of the Union.
Mr.. Cation is known in Wash
ington as information officer of
the old War Production Board
and author Of "The War Lords
of Washington" "Mr. Lincoln's
Army" deserves to be one of the
outstanding nom fiction books of
1851.
Evening star., 1951-02-11

Symbollcally named family which
for a while lights up the dust of
a small Irish town where prudery
is almost a frenzy. It's sacriflcial
victim is Stephen Golden, the SEN
sitive. overwise schoolboy who pre-
sumes to enjoy poetry. twit his
masters, scorn his raucous class
mates and to speak the word love.
What had love to do with peo-
pie so grave and hard-working as
parents?" muses. young Larry
Hackett, the narrator of the story,
when Stephen confides to him
that his father had loved his
mother. Larry, with one ear un-
easily cooked to the disturbing
chatter of the Goldens and the
other to the staggering gossip of
the town. knows that marriage
is a sacrament which sanctif1es
love, but, like his schoolmates, he
knows it from the catechism. but
not from life" ...
The town was at once on guard
against the outlandishness of the
Goldens. The indolent. elegant
father did not go to church.
Exotic Maria went swimming IN
the company of young men. But
their true nemesis is Minnie Dree-
lin. the proprietor of a religious
Evening star., 1951-02-11
Bertha Moves Sketches

Every one who visits George
Washington University's library
this month will meet more than
80 real personalities in crayon
portrait sketches by Bertha Noyes.
But these personalities belong to
races with which few of us have
much acquaintance: Indians of
North, Central and South Amer
lea. and Orientals of India, Tibet,
Java, Bali. Ceylon. Sumatra and
Japan, which makes it all the
more remarkable to the visitor to
feel so close to each subject.
Miss Noyes. a Washingtonian
by birth, residence and art educa-
ton. has travelled extensively, and
has remained in remote and
exotic places sufficiently long to
know her subjects and to depict
them revealingly. All the por-
traits are beautifully executed,
with painstaking care not oily
for bone construction. complex
ions and facial expressions, but
also for the myriad details of
costumes. some of which are very
elaborate. A few of the portraits
are life-size:: the majority are
13x10 inches. AS a group. they
make a much more 'colorful dis
play than would an equivalent
group of Occidentals. Indians and
people of the Orient have bold
and uninhibited feeling for color.
Miss Noyes studied at the
Corcoran School of Art, under
Mathilde Leisenring, and with
Charles Hawthorne at Province
town. She has exhibited in New
York City. Newport and Provi-
dence as well as in Washington.
She is member of the Society of
Washington Artists. Water Color
and Arts Clubs. here. also the
National Association of Women
Artists. and several artists organi-
cations in New England
She has lent from her own COL
lections, objects made by some of
her subjects. In the gallery with
American Indian portraits is a
case containing Katchina dolls.
Navajo jewelry. basketry and
weavings. A group of Guatemalan
textiles. jewelry and figurines en-
livens the gallery in which Central
American Indian portraits are
shown. ...
Evening star., 1951-02-11
Sculpture in Puestum

The most Important lecture to
be given this season under auspices
Of the Washington Society,
Archaeological Institute (to which
the public is invited) will be that
of next Thursday. at the Corcoran
Gallery auditorium at $50 pm. by
Signora zancani Montuoro, an
Italian archaeologist who has
worked at Paestum in Italy. where
some very early and important
sculpture has been unearthed in
recent years. Signora Zancani is
the Norton Lecturer of the
Archaeological Institute of Amer
lea, for 1950-51.
Evening star., 1951-02-11
By Florence S. Berrymon

Bolton. Alfred McAdams, Mignon
Atchison. also Howard Bosnia S
abstract Mountain Mists." Sam
uel Bookatz' tall narrow panel
resembling stained glass in greens,
and Kenneth Stubbs' smart,
postery park scene.
Conservative paintings which
stand out are Carl Nyquist's por-
trait of a little girl. Theodore
Kane's portrait of a violinist,
Doris Haskel's flowers. Elaine
Hartley's wharf scene, and Celine
Tabary's Paris street scene. Rus
sell Houston is showing an excel
lent torso in wood, and Rowland
Lyon is represented with one of
his amusing streamlined wood
elephants. -...
Evening star., 1951-02-11
BRIDGE coIendor

TONIGHT. Arthur Walker Club. 1911
North Quincy. Arlinston: master point.
8 (call IA. S-3347 for reservations
Regency Club, Hotel Gordon; duplicate
for members, Z
TOMORROw-Andrew Air Force Base
Onicers Bridge Club. master point, 7:45
Federal Bridge League. 1900 New Hamp-
shire; team-of-four and rating point
(open). 8. La Sale Studio. 1923 Con-
necticut; rating point (open>. 8.
Observation-Disclosures Club. 1855 Euclid:
rating point topenl. 7.45. Count Club
1914 Seventeenth; master point
(open). s.
WEDNESDAY - Stephan Studio, 1855
Euclid; rating point topen). !. Wash
ington Bridge League, Hotel Roosevelt;
monthly winners game. rating point
(open). 7:45.
THURsDAY-chess. Club. Hotel Gordon;
master point, 7:45.
FRIDAY-Arlington Farms Club. ISL
North Quincy. Arlington; master point
|. = tcall ia. S-3347 for .reserVationsl
Stephan Studio. rating point (open). 8
sATURDAY-stephan Studio. master poin'
topeno. J. Chess Club, rating point
z; rating point. 7:46.