davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-31

Beautifully oroined brehwood bowls set OFF
your solods to perfection, oetuoIy make
them toste better (so the experts soy)
You get 10" large bowl, 4 individual bowls,
serving spoon and fork, oil for Just -.
The beacon of Dillingham., 1952-04-10

Q. 1852 S>xEz @ CONT R(WE'RSI
 Since Tro Endal prosmaes to give osts aa@ vico to everyone In the matt ST of labor re1a~ eioY1s, fer vh3ch he ah owe nc aptiSudes and which ons could conoe3vab1y geo1 vas not with in the f&e1d of his tra3n4ng and educations nsY be SO bold as to offer some aov3cs to his Cassrch2 It ss very simple bit ogadvieS= taks th4s man back for rsfreshar courGe m religion, with smpkasis on the Ten conurafmsntso and then lst him Rinstsr to che spiritual needs of man, or If he then wants to enter tho e3ad of organized labor, let him take off hha robes of his office
 It is not my intention to reply tceaga saeh and every islander cx Sh1s Priest l lsavs in some dotail replied Co an article de@ signed to breed the same sort Of nisundsrsaand- ing Chat this mind reading Priest convsyse do des1rss however, to point out scms vyry oo~ v3ous factors In the present situationa
 They arss l. The Cro carnegy Workers were cerf111adBvy
 NIRBs
 ss ms attempt of the "Beck-Downey- -Landlssrg axiss to turn over the Resident Cannvry Workers to tho Sailors was back door deal
 without sanct ion of the msmbsrshape R. This office did recommend eettlenent of n23g increase for cannery workers lR@s year,
 Had It besn accpYteds the eannery workers
 would have had a full season. s worke Vould-
 vh # nssstna est ig and ls
 of no work is stt1l not take home pay' fash~
 ara
 he'd labor contracts since 1e42 which are a@
 v.cnu +ha finest in the food processing 1n- auasrv i'm the United Statsss and nsvr have
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-25
Tennis Journeys
Moving Rapidly

London tennis tournaments are
progressing rapidly with only a
few matches remaining to be play
ed. The girls age 1915 tournament
has been completed with Linda
Hood as the Champion.
The results of the matches in
this tournament were as follows:
Barbara Ferguson defeated Patty
Andrews 0-6) (6-3) (8-6), Carol
Ann Bardon defeated Judy Harris
(6-3) (6-2), Linda Hood defeated
Carolyn Visintine (6-D (6-3), in
first round matches.
Semifinal results were: Barbara
Ferguson defeated Carol Ann Bar
don (6-D (3-6) (7-5), and Linda
Hood defeated Joan Langen (6-0)
GID. In the finals Linda Hood de-
feated Barbara Ferguson in very
hotly contested match (3-6) t6-D
(7-5).
The results of the matches in the
other tournaments will be an
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-25
SOUTH S0L0N
By Mrs. Ruth DiffendaI
Phone 327f

Mr.. and Mrs. Corwin Beatty and
family have moved to their recent
ly purchased property 828 South
Burnett Rd., Springfield.
The seventh birthday anniver-
sary of Joyce Hicks was celebrat-
ed on July 18th, when her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hicks took
several youngsters for an outing at
Clifton Enjoying the happy acca-
sion were, Barbara Butcher, Car
lene Kelly, Linda Diffendal, Geral-
dine Hicks, Georgia Hicks and the
honored guest Joyce.
Mrs. Howard Murry entertained
the Blue Star Mothers organiza-
tfon at her home Tuesday evening.
Those present were Mrs. Dana
Porter, Mrs. r. C. Tefft, Mrs.
Roy Critics, Mrs, Rufus Jenkins,
Mrs. Lewis Spicer, Mrs. Thurman
Spears, Mrs. Mae Shanteau, Mrs.
Clyone Fout, Mrs. Blanche Gordin
Mrs. Lou Powell and Mrs. Rhoda
Butler.
The WS CS met on Thursday
afternoon in the home of Mrs.
Hugh Anderson, Present were, Mrs.
Odell Jackson and Evelyn, Mrs.
Robert Crabbe, Mrs. Thurm n
Bently Mrs. Chas LutZ, Mrs. r. c.
Tefft, Mrs Lewis Spicer, Mrs. Cliff
ford Clemans, Mrs. Lewis Pierce,
Mrs. Henry Klever and daughter,
Mrs. Rhoda Butler, Mrs. Clyone
Fout, Mrs. Minnie Oren, Mrs. Allie
Neer and Carol Clemans.
Elizabeth Ann Turner was
brought to the home of her par
erts Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Turner
truth CorreD from Memorial
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-25

family of A persons, with a re-
serve to care for overnight guests
and small gatherings of short dur
alton. Some of the systems were
used to serve several times the
average family size. In few cases
A or 5 adults and 6 to 8 children
were living in these homes.
About 100 gallons per person
is needed in septic tank capacity
above the IA family size. If a
home is to become a residence for
6 to II persons a 1000 gallon tank
should be installed, Royce said.
A corresponding increase isneeded
in the filter bed area. Distinct
health hazards are created when
tanks are inadequate.
The answer to the problem, ac-
cording to Sanitar:1n Royce, is to
provide the proper capacity in the
septic tank based on the actual
family size for each rural modern
home. If the family has increased
a second 500 gallon tank may be
hooked in series and area added
to the filter bed.
Consultatory service on sewage
units for rural residence is avail
able upon calling or visiting the
County Health Department on the
ground floor of the Courthouse
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-25

CEDAR POINT, O., UP, = Gin
cinnati was selected today as the
site of the 1853 Ohio High School
basketball tournament and the
number of participating teams was
cut in half.
Directors of the Ohio High
School Athletic Association, who
made this decisions by a to /
vote, said facilities were poor at
Columbus, where the tournament
has been held since 1947.
The dissenting vote was cast by
Bruce Mcconnell, the represent
tive of the Central District, which
includes Columbus.
The Associations commissioner,
II. w. Emswiler, said the move
to Cincinnati Gardens-o March
19, 20 and 21-was for one year
only.
For the following year" he
said, I'VE are giving serious con-
sideration to holding the tourna-
ment in Cleveland"
In the past, eight teams from
Glass A high schools and eight
from Class B schools have COM
peted in the annual tournament.
Next year, the board of control
announced, there will be only four
from each class because the long
trip to Cincinnati for northern
schools means a loss of school
time.
Columbus" said Emswiler,
whose office is in that city, lust
doesn't have adequate facilities for
the tournament. The locker rooms,
for one thing, aren't satisfactory.
They keep telling us that this
situation will be remedied but it
never is.
THE tournament will remain
away from Columbus until suit
able site is available.
The tournament has been held
in the Coliseum at the Fairgrounds
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-25

Hospital, Washington c. H., where
she had been since birth June3rd.
Rev. Ralph E. Miller is attending
a conference this week at Indiana
Central College at Indianapolis.
His wife and children accompanied
him for visit with friends.
opt. Dale Spicer, wife and child
rem of Washing D. @. are visiting
with Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Spicer.
Cynthia Ann Jenkins of Spring
field is visiting with her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Jen-
kins.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Milton Turner and family were
Mr.. and Mrs. Truman Turner of
Columbus.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester Exline were Mr.. and Mrs.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-25

Jack Brubaker of Bellefontaine,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sheldon Exline and
Mrs. Sheline of Jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. John f. Diffendal
and Linda visited on Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. John Yohn at Staun-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hicks and
family are vacationing in Kentucky
Tennessee and West Virginia.
Ray Johnson is at home of his
parents MIR. and Mrs. James John
son for 30-day furlough. Ray was
wounded in the war serving in the
Marine Corp.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-25
SPORTS
OFFICIALS MOVE 1853 CAGE
TOURNAMENT TO CINCINNATI

in Columbus. By a suitable site"
Emswiler probably meant the
field house which Ohio State
University plans to build.
Other criticisms of the Colum-
bus facilities by board members
were: Water leaked through the
roof onto the playing floor last
year. Some Columbus hotels fail
ed to reserve rooms for the players
This will be the third time the
tournament has been moved from
Columbus. In 1941 the "B" finals
were moved to Springfield. In 1912
the "B" finals were held at Kent
State University. In 1945 and 1916
the "B' games were staged in
Springfield and the "A" finals
were held in Toledo.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-25
AP Newsfeofures

nounced after the completion of
the tournament.
1t is hoped that the Singles
Tournaments will be completed
over this weekend in order that
the Doubles Tournaments may get
under way by Wednesday of next
week. Entries for these tourna-
ments are being taken now by Dar-
win Keye. Competitors may select
their own partners. There will
probably be two divisions of the
Doubles Tournament, depending
upon the range in ages of those
entering.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-25
Health Problem
Result Of Septic
Tank Failures

Failure of septic tank systems
at rural homes in Madison county
is causing a nealth problem, Sani-
tartan Vernon Royce of the Health
Department reported today. He
explained that the systems are in
adequate for the size of the FAM
lilies they are intended to serve.
Hundreds of such systems have
been installed during the last five
years under regulations of the
Board of Health and now some
are failing to function properly
because they are inadequate for
the present size of the families.
The. minimum size tank of 500
gallon capacity was designed ac-
cording to Royce, for an average
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-25

The Missus and were invited to
dinner over at Balesville the other
night. ! sat next to a banker from
the state capital. q
mighty nice country you've got
down there" he says. Don't be
surprised if I come to live there
myself. In a few years I plan to
get away from everybody, buy a
farm and just take it easy"
SWELL" / told him, "we'd like to
have you. But when someone plans
to buy a farm and take it easy he
often winds up working harder
than ever. 1t takes work to run q
farm right no matter how many
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-25

Council.
The council figures reveal that
trucks were involved in all acci-
dents per 100000 vesicle miles
while the passenger-car rate was
LOT.
The figures also revealed that
drivers west of the Mississippi
River were safer than drivers in
the eastern part of the nation. The
eastern rate was 1.28 accidents per
100000 vehicle miles while the
western rate was only 85.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-25

that the tour of bakery was
postponed.
Miss Helen Stahl, London, Home
Demonstration Agent, was a guest
of the club and judged and dis
cussed cake and cookies which the
girls brought to the meeting. The
cake served in refreshments had
been baked by Sharon Farquhar.
Club reporter, Kay Cameron
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-25
PLAIN CITY STUDENT
ON OSU HONOR ROLL

Jack A. Collins, Plain City, was
on the honor roll of lat students
in Ohio State University's College
of Engineering during the Spring
quarter, Lilyan B. Bradshaw, as
sistant to the dean of the college,
announced.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-25

to fishermen and there are more
than $4,000 miles of streams. The
bluegill and the various varieties
of sunfish are found in most Of
these waters.
The natural bats shown above
are good producers and lots of
bluegills caught with these baits
go a pound or better In weight.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-25
TRUCk-DRIvERS HAVE
MORE ACCIDENTS

NEW YORK R1-Truck drivers
were involved in nearly twice as
many accidents as passenger cars
in 1850, according to the latest
statistics of the National Safety
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-25

Practically every Ohio boy has
caught bluegills in his neighbor-
Ing creeks and ponds and plenty
fly fishermen get kick out of
this energetic little fish.
When Ohio was first settled,
the state had only 6,720 acres of
inland lakes ana ponds. Today
$4,000 acres of water are open
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-25
3-H--4-H CLUB

The eighth meeting of the 3-H
All club was held at the home of
the leader Mrs. Murray Lohr on
Tuesday, July %, with all leaders
and ten girls present. During the
business meeting it was announced
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-25
From where | sit ...Ay Joe Marsh
Me-Advising a Banker!

hands you can afford to hire.
"And from where ! sit" ! con.
tinued, "you won't get away from
people either. Neighbors are plenty
important in a farming community
-whethen it's helping one another
out or just friendly visiting over q
sociable glass Of beer" "Hard work
and neighbors dropping In all the
timer" he asks, looking at me over
his glasses. Then he smiles and
says, Sounds wonderful. You've
just sold me on farm"
@e Mix
The Arizona post., 1952-03-21
SociaA
and err
Harold RabinOwitz, E. Ft. Low

Harold RabinOWitZ, E. Ft. Low
ell, had his father, Jack Rabino-
witt, Pomona, Calf. as a guest
for week.
Guest artists who appeared in
concert under auspices of Work
mems Circle, were entertained at
the Nathan Finley home, and af-
ter the concert at the home of
Mrs. Mollie Greenwald. Other
guests were the board of Work
mems Circle and the concert COM
mittee.
Louis Abrams returned to
Sherwood, Wis, after visit with
the Joseph Gewerts. Mrs.
Abrams and son, Don, are remain
ing thru June.
Mrs. Pauline Brooks and daugh-
ter, Ruth, Newark, N. ]. arrived
end of February and are living
on S. Euclid. They are friends
of the Louis KaltmanS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave MatuSOW,
Los Angeles, recently visited
here for several days, especially
to see their friend, Reuben Gold.
Mr.. Matusow is the owner of sew
eral furniture upholstery fac
tories on the West Coast.
The Arizona post., 1952-03-21
MaMnps
Pitter-Pitter

Stella Pitter, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Aaron Pitter, will be
married in a formal evening cere-
mony in Denver on March % to
Joseph Pitter of that city.
Attending the bride will be her
sisters, Mrs. Phillip Hellman,
Tucson, and Mrs. Bernard Ber-
kell, New York. Harvey Pitter
will be best man.
The bride has lived in New
York until recently. She was
employed in the credit dept. of
Reuben's. Couple met in Tucson.
He is in the pedigree cattle busi-
ness.
A wedding reception and din
ner will follow the cermony after
which the couple will go to New
York on honeymoon. They
will make their home in Denver.
The Arizona post., 1952-03-21

Mrs. David Klassell and son,
Barry Jerome, New York, are
spending five weeks with Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles MALACHI. The women
are sisters.
The Arizona post., 1952-03-21

Living at a new address are
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Kaufman,
who are staying temporarily with
Miss Betty Dinhofer. MIR. and
Mrs. Robert Mindell moved into
their new home on La Jolla Cir
Gle. The David Levins, formerly
of E. Blacklidge, are thrilled with
the house they built on E. 4th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Amster have
been in their new home on E.
Julia the past several weeks.
Edward Freedman comes from
Philadelphia and is temporarily
with the Nathan Rollins. Mrs.
Freedman and children, Buddy
9, Jerri-Lee 5, will join him next
week and they'll establish their
home on E. 18th. Formerly with
a large clothing manufacturer he
is now with a local insurance
firm. Mrs. Freedman is DR..
Rollins sister.
Herman Berlin, Detroit, Wis
tied for several weeks in Tucson,
leaving week ago. He is a for
mer Tucsonian, and now owns a
kiddies-wear shop in Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Sattinger,
Nogales, are being congratulated
on the birth of their first child on
March 7, named at a Bris on
March 14-Hyman Capin Sat-
finger. Grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Phillip Capin, Nogales.
Evening star., 1952-12-07
Role of Translation in the Achievement of Peace

ing the permission must show
that he has communicated with
the author Cor other proprietor Of
the translation right) and been
unable to find him or reach an
agreement with him.
Provision must also be made to
assure that the translation is cor
rect, that the name of the author
and the title of the original work
appear on all copies of the pub
lished translation, that a COM
pensation which is just according
to international standards is paid
to the proprietor of the transla-
ton right, and that copies are
sold only in countries having the
same national language as the
language of the translation and
not having laws forbidding the
importation of such works.
The rights thus taken without
the authors approval apply only
to translations of written works,
not to transformations (of novel
into a play, for example) or per-
fOImanceS.
Evening star., 1952-12-07
Benefit to Mankind

The Universal Copyright Con-
vention will not become effective
until it is ratified by IL countries.
including four which are not sig
natories of the Berne Convention.
Before depositing its instrument
of ratification, each country must
have made any necessary changes
in it's domestic law to conform
to the requirements of the con-
vention.
It seems clear to me that the
solution which it embodies of the
old and difficult problem of trans
lation rights is a better one than
previous international copyright
treaties have provided. United
States citizens will enjoy a far
greater protection of their trans
lation rights than in the past.
The convention will also. by
affording the consuming nations
a larger measure of justice and
raising their standards Of protec-
ton, encourage their creative citi-
zens who have something to say
that is useful to mankind.
The growing solidarity among
men as to moral and philosophical
ideas will be strengthened. and
peace will come a little nearer.
I believe that the interests Of
Americans - authors. publishers.
and the reading public-will be
well served by ratification Of the
convention.
Evening star., 1952-12-07

ervation which causes protection
of translation rights to cease 10
years from the time of first pub
lication. Several States. including
Greece, Ireland, Japan. and Tur-
key, have exercised this right. +
However, some of us who have
worked on the problem of improv-
ing international copyright rela-
lations during the past five years
are convinced that this approach
represents needless overSimplif1-
cation. Placing safeguards around
the authors right of translation
exercises only a limited restraint
upon the spread of ideas, and its
salutary effect in another direc-
ton more than offsets its disad-
vantages.
When consuming country
which is not giving adequate copy
right protection raises its stand
ards even in the single matter of
the right of translation, it there
by provides an important incen-
tive for local authors to engage
in literary, artistic, and scientific
production.
Evening star., 1952-12-07

After heated debates, agreement
finally emerged in the form Of
article v of the Universal Copy
right Convention. This article es-
tablishes. first of all, the general
principle that copyright includes
the exclusive right Of the author
to protect his copyrighted work
against unauthorized translation
for the full period of the copy
right protection. It then permits
governments to designate compe-
tent authorities which may grant
permission to make tranSlations.
when they are not already avail
able. into one or all (if more than
one) of the national languages Of
that country.
Such permission may be grant
ed after seven years from the date
of first publication of the copy
righted work. The person request
Evening star., 1952-12-07

delegations from 46 countries met
there to prepare and sign a copy
right treaty, known as the Univer-
sal Copyright Convention, which is
sponsored by the United Nations
Educational. Scientific and Cul-
tural Organization (UNESCO).
In years of work by experts and
governments preparatory to the
calling of the Geneva conference,
the outlines of a solution had
already developed. It would, il
adopted, commit the States
adhering to the treaty to give
complete protection to translation
rights for a limited period. after
which they would be authorized
to grant the right Of translation
in their respective countries with
out the original authors consent
but on conditions calculated to
assure him of substantial justice.
Evening star., 1952-12-07
Higher Royalties

The reason is that publishers
are more likely to pay royalties
sufficient to encourage local au-
thors in creative careers if they
do not enjoy the alternative Of
paying translators small fees to
prepare translations from foreign
works on which they need pay
no royalties.
Protection of translation rights
also prevents distortion of the
authors thinking in "pirated"
translations and the disassociation
of a translated work from its orig
inal title and. the name of its
author.
The answer to inadequate pro-
lection is not excessive protection,
however. The countries Of high
literary productivity have usually
insisted upon protecting the au-
thor'S translation rights to the
same extent that they protect him
against the copying of his work-a
protection which in many Euro
pean countries lasts for his life
time plus SO years. But if man
kinds interests lie in the en-
couragement of translation, a
greater freedom to translate seems
desirable.
These divergent views regarding
the right of translation came into
head-on conflict this summer in
Geneva. Switzerland. For three
weeks in August ana September,
Evening star., 1952-12-07
Authors Rights

They usually express willingness
to pay the copyright-holder a
reasonable amount for the right
of translation but complain that
the authors and publishers in the
more advanced countries are not
cooperative in establishing rea-
Sonable terms and simple pro-
cedureS
Some countries go so far as not
to recognize the authors right to
control translation of his works
at all. and others protect that
right for a term as short as three
years from the date Of original
publication.
In the Berne Copyright Con-
vention, to which a considerable
number OF European and a few
non-European States adhere.
States are allowed to make q res
Evening star., 1952-12-07
American Punorumu

Two works notable this year
cover the full sweep Of American
history. One is "The Stream of
American History" Orchard r.
SMITH. in two volumes. Leland
D. Baldwin, the author. explains
the work is in large part an ex-
animation of American dilemmaS
and how they were met or evaded.
In doing so, he gives an excep-
tionally well-rounded account of
the whole course of our history.
Also recommended is the two
volume "A History of the Ameri-
can People" (Knopf). by Harry J.
Carman and Harold c. Syrett. AS
is to be expected in work such
as the title indicates emphasis is
on the cultural, social and eco
nomic aspects of our history, al
though the political, military and
diplomatic events are not over
looked.
Jarvis M. Morse. historian and.
since 1941, a Treasury Department
official, has written American Be-
ginnings: HighlightS and Side
lights of the Birth Of the New
World" public Affairs PreSS). He
takes the reader on q personally
conducted tour of noteworthy
writings on British-America, pub
lished before IT'S" Luther Evans.
librarian of the Library OF Con-
gress, has written the intrOduc-
ton.