davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-09-30
Reported
tFrom the D. c. Bureau of Vital statistics)

(From the u. e. bureau OF Vltal StatlSC
BOYS
Harry and Beatrice Bosse, jr.
George ad Mary Bunch.
Francis and Mary Carroll.
Eugene and Josephine Culver.
John and Mary Gardner.
Philip and Joan Harrison.
Leuis and Dorothy HsoI; ~
Ernest and Viola Mitchell.
Walter and Anne Nichols.
Leonard and Doris Nortruds.
John and Helen Raymond.
Julian and Willdean Sanders.
Thomas and Eva Seahy.
Leonard and Roslyn Solomon.
Robert and Ann Stone.
Richard and Ruby Tudor.
John and Norma Waddle.
William and Nancy Ware.
Ernest and Virgins Weise;
Robert and Annie Wright.
George and Ruby Anderson.
Chester and Geraldine Porter.
Narthaniel and Ann Sanders.
GIRLS
Arthur and Barbara Baker.
Kurt and Susan Berlin.
William and Villa Boise.
Milford and Toby Feldman.
Ralph and Patricia Ford
Fernando and Gladys Gaviria.
Ebert and Gladys Hirkle..
Allen and GenevIeve Jewett.
William and Julia johnson.
Ralph and Esther Lamb
John and Marjorie Lee.
George and Ida May.
Donovan and Joan Miers.
George and Dorothy Moser.
Roy and Mary Nash.
Jack and Frances Nichols.
Edward and Leila Petzoid.
Joseph and Clarine Quigley.
Ralph and Marion True.
Ellsworth and Alice Simpson.
Joseph and Irma Tuckman.
Lewis and Mary Tucker.
Leroy and Agnes Hutchinson.
Clyde and Lillian Mcdonald.
TWINS
Frank and 10 Little, jr., boys.
Evening star., 1952-09-30
Two Cunudiuns to Hang
For Murder of Detective
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

TORONTO, Ontario. Sept. S0.-
A Toronto jury last night found
bank robbers Steve Suchan and
Leonard Jackson guilty Of the
murder Of a local detective. They
were sentenced to be hanged on
December 16.
The pair. along with their pals
Alonzo Boyd and William jackson,
broke out Of the Don Prison death
house September 8 and were re-
captured in q haystack eight days
later.
Evening star., 1952-09-30

Frank and 10 Little. jr.. boys.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-15
TEXAS HIGH SCHOOL
FOOTBALL EXPANDS

DALLAS LPp-Texas high school
football, so big it has to be operat-
ed in six divisions, is due to reach
its all-time high this fall.
Last seaon there were 872 teams
But already 883 have been listed
for next season. The final list
won't be made up until Sept. Is.
There are four state champion
ships. The big schools-those with
1000 enrolment or more play
in the Class AAAA division. The
other three classes have their
state titles, too. Class B and Six
Man football play for regional
championships.
Schoolboy football starts in
Texas on Sept. ! and runs into
late December. Each school is
limited to 10 games in the district
race. All district champions are de-
termined by Thanksgiving week.
Crowds as large as $4,000 have
seen schoolboy football games in
this state.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-15
REDS ENCOURAGE TATrLuNc


VIENNA LRp-Communist Hun
gary looks upon children who run
with tales to teacher as the best
type of pupil.
This came to light in a report of
a teachers conference held in Bud
apest recently in the presence of
Hungary's Communist boss, Pre-
mier Matyas Rakosi. The progress
made in encouraging tale-bearing
was a main theme of the confer
ence. The slogan: "One child must
control another was adopted.
The Communist teachers ap-
plauded enthusiastically when one
of their number addressed the con-
ference and said: who would
have thought, who would have
dreamed, that the pupils them
selves today control the truancy
of their comrades. The best and
model students elect control COM
missions who watch the lazy stu
dents and the truants, who repri-
mand them and report them to the
teachers, if their behavior does not
improve.
How much nicer this is than in
the past, when the pupils protected
themselves behind the back of the
teachers"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-15
Movie Industry
To Force Ohio
Censors In Court

COLUMBUS, o. RlThe movie
industry is going to force Ohio
censors into court to determine
whether it is legal to censor news
reels.
Five Ohio film exhibitors and the
Motion Picture Association of
America announced Wednesday
they will defy state law by show
ing a newsreel that was not SUBJ
mitted in advance to the division
of film censorship in the state de-
partment of education The show
ing will begin at five Ohio theatres
next Wednesday, July 16.
That would leave 1t up to the
education department to initiate
prosecution of the exhibitors. The
resulting court action would bring
ruling on whether it is legal to
censor newsreels. Ohio law now
requires censorship of all moving
films shown in public theatres.
The announcement said the test
case was being brought because
of the recent decisions of the u.
S. Supreme Court which said in
The Miracle and 'Pinky' cases
that motion pictures are entitled
to the free speech and free press
guarantees of the Constitution"
The movie industry contends this
decision means newsreels are no
more subject to censorship than
newspapers.
DR.. Clyde NJ. Hissong, education
director and chief film censor, was
out of the state and could not be
reached for comment. A spokes-
man for the attorney generals Of
flee said it would be up to DR..
Hissong to initiate any action in
the matter.
The five theatres which will
show the uncensored newsreel are
the Little Theatre, Columbus;
Lower Mall, Cleveland; Westwood,
Toledo; Park, Cincinnati, and Pal
ace, youngstown.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-15
WATCH LOST 80 YEARS

CENTRALIA, III. R,-Farmer
William Buescher tells this tick
ing good yarn about his watch.
Thirty years ago he was fixing
fence on his Steeleville farm and
lost his 17-jewel pocket watch.
This summer he was working in
the same fence corner and found
the watch. It's leather strap fell
apart as he picked it up. But after
the timepiece was cleaned and
polished, he said it was in good
running condition.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-15
Olympic Boxers
To Study Rules

HELSINKI LPl-American boxers,
hoping to capture at least four gold
medals in the Olympics, are going
to concentrate on learning interna-
tional rules.
From now until the matches
start July 28, the boys are going
to work fully under international
rules" said team manager DR..
Barry Barrodale of Houma, La,
today.
We've lost many a chance at
titles in the last two games be-
cause of minor infractions,' said
Barrodale.
'In the '4S games, Austin Jones
knocked a guy cold and then was
disqualified for hitting with an
open glove" the manager added.
Charley Spieser of Michigan
State floored guy four times and
lost vecause of an eye cut that
wasn't bad.
I'VE haven't wen a title since
1882 and this time we think we
can take four. Spieser, the only
repeater on the team, looks good
to us to win the 175-pound cham
pionships.
~afe BroCisS of Cleveland has
never been beaten. We like him
in the 112-pound class.
Bob Bickle of Hoisington,
Kan. is a very good puncher and
a rugged kid. He could go all the
way in the 125-pound division.
Floyd Patterson of New York
is out of this world. He knocked
out all eight of his opponents in the
162-pound trials.
1--WE been watching amateur
boxing since 1892 and this is the
best balanced squad we've ever
had"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-15
JULY 81 SALES
TAX DEADLiNE

All persons having Ohio ven-
doris licenses will be required to
file their next semi-annual sales
tax returns before August 1, for
the period January l to June 80,
1852, according to announcement
today by the Department of Tax
alton, Division of Sales and Ex-
else Taxes.
Deadline for filing these returns
with the Treasurer of State is
July 81, and reports should be
postmarked not later than July
81, to avoid $1.O0 a day charge
for delinquent filing.
To assist vendors with the re-
ports, the Department of Tax
alton, has arranged to have an
examiner or examiners stationed
as follows in Madison and Union
Counties.
Tuesday-July 29-Courthouse,
London (Morning)-Plain City,
Sales Tax Agency (Afternoon.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY 30-Co ourt-
house, Marysville-All Day.
Thursday-July 31-Court-
house, Delaware-All Day.
Vendors seeking assistance from
examiners will be required to pre-
sent all records necessary to SUBJ
stantiate the figures to be report
ed, such as a copy of their last
sales tax report; record of gross
and exempt sales and record of
taxable sales of Al cents or over
for the period January ! through
June 80, 1852.
Vendors will also be required
to bring copies of their purchase
orders showing the amounts of
stamps purchased during the first
half of 1852, or have them listed
with dates and serial numbers on
the reverse side of the sales tax
form Under Schedule c. Without
this information, examiners will
not be able to complete these re-
ports.
Under the new law which be-
came effective September 10,
1851, vendors are no longer .ra-
quired to have sales tax reports
sworn to before a notary public or
a representative of the Depart
ment of Taxation. The vendor,
however, is required to sign the
declaration on the report that the
information given is true to the
best of his knowledge and belief.
When completed, all returns
must be filed with or mailed to
the Treasurer of State, p. 0. Box
1899, Columbus, 0. If a deficiency
is shown on the vendors return.
due to failure to cancel sufficient
sales tax stamps, remittance in
the amount of tax due should ac-
company the report, made payable
to the treasurer of State, either
by Check, Draft or Money Order.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-15
SPEARS HAD GOOD RECORD

MORGANTOWN, West Va. Up
West Virginia University's most
successful football coaching regime
was that of DR.. Clarence w. (Fats)
Spears, who later tutored at Mimi
eSota and Wisconsin He coached
the Mountaineers from 1921 thru
1924 during which time his teams
posted a 1868 record. Four of
the losses came in Spears first
season.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-15

Named "Ossa upon Pelion"- after
the Greek mountains of those
names-the vehicle carries a 35-
foot-long 50-ton chunk of concrete
which can be maneuvered to
change the weight in the vehicles
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-15
Knew What To Do

NEWPORT, Ky. Up Nineteen
year-old Robert Spencer knew just
what to do when he lost his footing
while working on bridge and
started 65-foot fall into the Ohio
River Thursday.
The highway department en-
ploye assumed a jacknife position
and hit the water in a graceful
dive. He then swan $50 feet to
the Newport shore, unhurt.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-15
BUSY BEE CLUB

The Busy Bee Jr., All club
held its seventh meeting July End.
at the home of Janet Bruce. The
meeting was called to order by
the President Judy Deck. The
minutes were read by the Sec.
and approved. All members were
present. We decided to have a
bake sale July 26th. We worked
on our sewing then adjourned.
Next meeting will be held July
18th at the home of Ruth Ann
and Rebecca Ropp. Refreshments
were served by Janet Bruce, Bar
bara, Betty land Edna Burwell.
Club reporter
Betty Burwell
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-15
BY Irving Desfor
AP Newsfeatures

- N'fS S~S'SA
AP Newsfeatures
I'VE JUST MADE an extensive
Photographic survey of Americas
bird and animal life. To make
these pictures, photographers
scaled mountainous crags, waded
in damp marshes, climbed tall
trees and waited endlessly and
patiently in many cramped blinds.
But not l. l strolled comfortably
and leisurely through the Kodak
Information Center in New York's
Grand Central Station, examining
more than 80 outstanding nature
studies. Thanks must go to the
National Audubon Society for
delving into its collection of more
than 10000 photographs to make
this first representative exhibit
available to the general public. If
there response is enthusiastic, it is
likely the exhibit will be available
for other cities.
1 wonder if the general public
will stop to consider, as they scan
the work of the Is wildlife photo
grapherS represented, the exhaus-
tive preliminaries which preceded
the actual shooting of each pic
ture? Would they think of them
in relation to the trouble the aver
age amateur goes through in shoot
ing routine pictures, in which he
has control over subjects, pose and
background ? Yet these are master
pieces in which birds and animals
are shown in their natural habi-
tatS, penetratingly clear, candidly
caught and artistically composed.
WHAT DOES IT TAKE to be
top nature photographer? You
need go no further than Allan d.
Cruickshank to find most of the
qualifications combined in one en-
gaging personality. He's an out
standing athlete, a keen student of
nature, a lover and protector of
bird and animal life everywhere,
competent woodsman, an artist,
an explorer, an author, skillful
imitator of bird calls and an ace
photographer. His contributions in
this exhibit outnumber all other
individuals.
NATURE PHOTOGRAPHY can
start in your own modest back
yard. There are trees, nests and
feeding stations in cities and sub
urbs as we'll as in the inaccessible
.wildS. And you might first call on
various animals at the local ZOO
before invading their natural habi-
tats. It's not only handler and
more likely to findvbgknxewfao-i
more economical but you're more
likely to find them at home.
Photographically, it is nice to
note that birds are creatures of
habit. You can always count on
their return to nests, feeding sta
tiions and bathing places. They
raise their families and feed their
young despite prying lenses if a
certain amount of decorum is
maintained.
A tripod, teIephoto or long focus
lenses and place of concealment
are helps to better nature photo
graphy. Methods have been de-
vised to trip the shutter by remote
control This can be done by a
smooth fishing line or by an cleo
trio tripping device Be sure the
tripod legs are firm or it may be
pulled off balance at the crucial
moment.
An open umbrella with an ex-
tension handle makes an excellent
portable blind. Over it is placed
green denim or burlap to form a
canopy. Two holes are cut in il
for camera and eye viewing.
I'm glad l got a good look al
the Audubon exhibition. The pic
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-15

Numerous varieties of catfish
are caught in practically all Ohio
fishing waters and some Of them
run to huge size.
Usually catfish fishermen use
bats like those shown above,
though occasionally a big channel
cat is taken on an artificial lure.
Yellow. brown and black bull
heads and shovelhead catfish pro.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-15
Mccormick Joins
Coaching Staff

SPRINGFIELD, o. Up Witten-
berg College today announced the
addition of Robert w Mccormick
to its athletic coaching staff. Nc
Cormick, head football and basket
ball coach at Wapakoneta Blume
High School the past three years,
will coach the baseball team and
assist in basketball and football.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-15
A MANAGING INFIELD

CENTRALIA, Ill. Up - The
Danville Dams have the talent for
brainy plays in the Mississippi
Ohio Valley Class d baseball
league. They have three NOV
managers in their infield. Beside
their current manager, Vurl Minnis
there are Johnny Morris, who
managed Paris, ILL.,. in 1850, and
Bob S0hlemmer, who piloted Mt
Vernon, ILL.,, in 1850.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-15
Louis Exhibition
Bouts At Canton

CANTON, O. LP-Former heavy
weight champ Joe Louis opens a
six-night exhibition schedule at the
Stark County Fairgrounds Monday
Louis will go two rounds each even-
ing with Howard Tate of Canton,
Ohio Golden Gloves victor and win
ner of the Jack Dempsey Heavy
weight Tournament at Toledo last
winter.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-15
CLAIMS 'ONIOOkING
CHAMPIONSHIP

AUGUSTA, Ga. P After
watching Ed Aldrich make a hole
in-one at a golf course here re-
Gently, A. F. Evans laid claim to
the hole-in-one onlooker champion
ship of the South, if not of the
nation. Aldrich's ace was the fourth
Evans had witnessed within a
month.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-15
YOUNG MANS FANCY

VANCOUVER, CanadatP- Many
Vancouver young men are having
their ears pierced for earrings,
saying Mrs. Edna Mae Young, an
ear specialist She claimed men
are crowding girls out of the shop.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-15

anniversary.
1t was founded by a missionary
of the London Society for the
Propagation of the Gospel in For
eign Parts in 1702. Next to Trinity
Church in Manhattan, it is the
Oldest Episcopal Church in tn e
State of New York.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-15

vide interesting sport for thou
sands of Ohio fishermen.
Now that practically all Ohio
fishing waters are liberalized,
there are no closed seasons and
no limits as to size or number of
catches on any Ohio fish.
In 1851. 857.635 resident Ash.
ing licenses were bought by Ohio
fishermen. Only California out
of all the states sold more.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-15
GORDON HITTING

BOSTON R)-Left-fielder Sid
Gordon of the Boston Braves was
hitting only .271 in his first 80
games this season but in his next
80 he batted 1886 to move his
seasons mark to .303.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-15
CANNED MEAT SALES SOAR

NEW YORK lP)-Hot weather
booms the sales of canned meat.
Meat Gamers and affiliated indus
tries report that summer sales
have gained consistently since
1948. Production now, they said, is
about five times what it was Is
years ago.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-15
ROSEN IMPROVING

CLEVELAND LP)-In the first
80 games with the Cleveland In
dians this season, third baseman
AL Rosen hit .325. In his next 80
games he batted 1888.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-15

bogey wheels.
The weight on a single bogey
can be varied at will from 20
to 80 tons for bridge-testing.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-15
CHURCH AS 250TH
ANNIVERSARY

NEW YORK Up - The Grace
Episcopal Church in the borough
of Queens has celebrated its 250th
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-15

BRIDGE TESTER BUILT
LONDON R,-Britain has built
an 85-ton vehicle, believed to be
the only one of it's kind in the
world, for testing road bridges.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-04-04
American Prisoners

While the public anxiously watch
es U.N. truce negotiations to free
American prisoners in Korea, many
Ex-G.I.s who were prisoners during
the last war wonder if congress will
ever get around to settling claims
arising out OF their imprisonment.
Though congressional hearts bleed
profusely for G.I. prisoners of the
Communists, some of the same con-
gressmen are secretly trying to
white down or completely elm
mate the funds to compensate us.
war prisoners for work they per-
formed while prisoners of Italy,
Germany or Japan. Though these
payments won't cost the American
taxpayers a single cent, congress
is strangely reluctant to OK. them.
The Geneva convention provided
that nation which captures enemy
prisoners in wartime must pay these
men for labor performed as pris-
oners. Accordingly, after World War
II. we concluded agreements with
the German, Italian and Japanese
governments, under which congress
appropriated total of Sl69, 900 900
to pay enemy prisoners for work
done for US
However, believe 1t or not,
CONGRESS is now considering
turning this alien property back
to German, Italian ard Japan
csc nationals, rat.er than pay
ing American P.O.W.s.
There are total of IA bills now
before the house interstate and for.
elgn commerce committee-several
of them already passed by the SEN
ate-Which would return the prop
erty to certain classes of former
enemy nationals.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-04-04
Message to Moscow

School children across the nation
are participating in the Messages
to-Moscow campaign. Many of the
messages will soon be heard behind
the iron curtain via the powerful
radio beams of the Voice of Amer
lea and will help offset Moscow's
propaganda about American war
mongers."
Here, for example, is the kindly
and Straightforward message from
a l9-year-old veteran of the Korean
war-Purple Heart winner Garland
Roberts, junior at Pineville high
school, West Virginia:
my message is not a message of
bitterness. Although am only nine
teen years old, have fought in one
of the most conflicting wars of the
century-the Korean.
"Your nation is often accused
of starting this war, yet I do
not feel malice toward you.
There must be many of you who
have suffered more than l.
Every American realizes that
much is forced upon you.
America and her people would
like to see the Russian people free
In democratic nation with all the
rights that we in America enjoy.
II know that you. being my age,
feel and act the same way as I; and
that you would enjoy our demo-
cratic form of government.
ut is great thing to be free
and to live without knowing fear
and unhappiness"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-04-04
Human Ewes

The pupil of the human eye is
about two-thirds as large in dame
ter when adapted to a light en-
vironment as it is in the dark. This
relationship appears to be constant
regardless of persons age. But
the pupils of elderly people are
smaller than those of young peo-
pie. A recent study of subjects from
20 to SO years of age indicated that
pupillary diameter decreases pro-
gressively from the third to the
seventh decade and then remains
constant.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-04-04

stamp in November, December, and
January Melted S484. 429 from l6.O29
professional gamblers. The 10 per
cent tax on gross receipts amounted
to $970,964. For December. the first
full month to which the tax was ap-
piled, the return was $3.50, 1882. The
10 per cent tax on gross business
for January has not been tabulated
and is not included in the total gross
receipts
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-04-04

Keauver's popular
he wants Some observers believe Truman will hasten
quick ne might check growing kefauver popularity
what will negotiated
big question spring will
In this connection Gen. James A. Van Fleet US Eighth Army
the and Reds have built he force
Korea He added that the Reds have and planes
But he does believe Reds will offensive
they did he would welcome it and stop it cold.
throw at he said 1T Would be good thing if we could get those
As for possible Allied plans
will NO was so s aa Fy ee but s a there
s yee they then the the %
Meanwhile the Department Defense the American
ssn" sa " Korea at 0S Of the total are known to have
pey has that should
since opposition has been from the
The committee record avorng $40 900 the
budget BY closing existing oopho the $40 billion
:ss Ss eod trust the
The President had asked to close the tax loophes his
additional boost income by
$s.oOoooo 900
United States in the
20 can be classed a social revolution.
their 1899 number And the become better
one o fell class ten years '
The wdo and the rich have become In the late
and one out Of 100 was in the and over class Ten
n al
poorer
upper per receivers
incomes has declined in IS
NEW WATcH- fantastic achievement
latest conventional sized watch
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-04-04
GAMBLING TAX
Yield Far Less Than Congress Expected

The internal revenue bureau re-
ports the governments new gam
bling license and tax has yielded
far less than expected when it was
enacted. The total yield from No
vember through January was
mere 81 ASS, 1893. W h e n congress
passed the license law, it was esti-
mated that the annual yield would
be 400 million dollars.
Sales of the $50 a year occupation
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-04-04
Buying Cycles

For more than so years the orders
received by the General Electric
Company have fluctuated in rhy-
thin or cycle of about six years in
length. Through wars and depres-
sions, in spite of changes in the
nature of the business, the rhythm
has persisted. The average effect of
this period in the past has been an
overall move up or down of about
80 per cent of trend.