davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-30

Fright this to the Big op No crowdng please Plenty
room for everybody! Hurry, hurry hurryW
Whether this do
plan circus party for the small and these delightful little
clowns Imagine the squas delight that will their
And they make Just amounts Of
white shredded small dishes Then invert
filled with chocolate orebough homemade)
into DISH The delicate which the
little face You won't need to the youngsters
than that they should nch the around the coconut
wonderful chevy topping The clown features by the
made with bits of marshmallow
Chocolate Ice Cream
unsweetened chocolate
. milk
2 teaspoons unaavored gelatine
u cold water
25 cup sugar
Dash of salt
2 cups light
teaspoon vanilla
Add chocolate to milk and heat in double boiler When choeo
melted beat with beater until blended Combine
gean and cold waer mix we'll Add hot chocolate mixture and stir
until gean and salt hot mixture Add
and vanilla freezing refrigerator
setting freezing temperature When partially fro
with rotary beater until fluffy
smooth Return and 30 minutes onger STIR Then
until Freezing time: to hours Makes quart
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-30
10000, 900 ACRES BURN

About 10000, 900 acres of wood
land are burned every year in the
United States. This is approxi-
one-twentieth Of the ma
tion's total forest area. There are
200, 900 forest fires annually.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-30
Bolton to Speak to
.GeaugaKiwanis Tonight

Oliver p. Bolton, Republican
candidate for the United States
House of Representatives, will
be the speaker at the Kiwanis
meeting tonight, (Thursday) at
the Chardon Methodist church.
Evening star., 1952-12-21
WHY DOES TINE GO so FAST?
Continued trons page sese,s

How fast your mental time ticks
depends to a large extent on wheth-
er you are success or a failure.
Studies conducted at Arizona State
College have shown that successful
effort makes time zip by, while
frustrated activity has the opposite
effect. Indeed, mechanical time
races so swiftly for the really sue
cessful man that the days seem all
too short for him.
For the man of only mediocre
success, time tends to slow to a dog
trot. The investigators also found
that attitudes of confidence, hope
and optimism make time move at
an accelerated pace, while feelings
of doubt and anxiety are apt to
slow it down.
CefSee Vs. kiquog
lHERE are commonly prescribed
drugs which play strange tricks on
your time sense. Clinical tests
show, for example, that quinine
makes time appear to pass much
slower than it actually does.
Next time you find time drag
ging for you, and you want to speed
it up. just drink a cup of coffee. It
viii do the trick, for it has a direct
effect on the speed with which
your mental chronometer measures
the hours and minutes. Tea has a
similar effect in making a time
interval pass more quickly.
AS for the effect of liquor, science
now has an alibi for the man who
gets home late for dinner because
he stopped off "just a minute" for
aquick one. Tests show that liquor
has a bizarre and double -barreled
effect on our time sense. It makes
short intervals of time fly with in
credible swiftness. It has been
demonstrated, for example, that
alcohol can make time pass three
times as fast as normally. causing
an interval of IS minutes to be
estimated as only Is minutes.
But for periods longer than
this, ON the other hand, liquor
slows time down and makes it
appear to pass much slOsOer
than normally.
At the Psychological Laboratory
at the University of Graz. the
noted German scientist Professor
Othmar Sterzinger conducted a
series of tests on all types of per-
sons. His studies show that for a
great many people alcohol waits
only about 20 minutes to do its
Evening star., 1952-12-21

abrupt about-face. So. all things
considered, liquor can scarcely be
recommended as a means of giving
time a shot in the arm"
How fast time passes for you is
also determined to a very large
extent by your age. When You
are young - during childhood
and adolescence - mechanical
time crawls at a snail's pace. 1t
marches with steadily increasing
swiftness with each passing year
until, as old age approaches, time
really rushes past. Indeed, scien-
tifc tests show that time moves
five times as fast for us at the age
of 60 as it does at the age of 10.
And time passes even more swiftly
for elderly people when they are
fully and actively occupied.
This sounds amazing, but ex-
haustive studies of the famed
scientist, Pierre Lecomte du NoIy,
have furnished mathematical and
biological proof of the fact. Indeed,
DR.. du NoIy's findings show that
in the course of 60 minutes a child
has lived physically and psyche
logically as much as the man of 60
would have in five hours.
Therefore, as the scientist has
pointed out, it is not surprising
that it is difficult to sustain the
the attention of a child for more
than a few minutes; to him 10
minutes take as long to pass as so
minutes for the older man.
YoutA Hoals QuicJsox
lm scientists studies also show
that the speed with which, our
mental clocks measure time is di-
rectly tied in with vital biological
processes. such as the healing of
wounds, and the body's power to
recuperate. He has demonstrated
that a wound which will take a
month to heal in a man of 20, will
heal in less than three weeks in a
boy of 10, and will require over
three months in a man of 60.
Scientific evidence all up and
down the line makes this fact cTys-
tai clear: the time we really live by
is not mechanical time, but time as
it is measured by the mental clock
inside our brain. And 50. if you're
one of the many who are watching
the year run out with groans of
where did it go?" you can at least
have the satisfaction of knowing
you had a pretty good time after
all. The End
Evening star., 1952-12-21

i'll with influenza and developed a
fever of nearly 1O4 degrees. She
asked him to get something for her
at the store, and though the errand
took him a scant 20 minutes, his
wife insisted that he had been gone
for hours.
DR.. Hoagland decided to try an
experiment on a volunteer group
of subjects controlling their
bodily temperatures by artificial
means. The results bore out his
wifes reactions.
If time seems to pass for you
with terrific speed day after day,
you may have some type of dis
turbance. There are numerous
physical ailments such as diabetes,
glandular disorders and various
nervous diseases which produce a
subnormal bodily temperature.
One medical journal cites the
case of a diabetic patient for whom
time passed SO fast that his first six
days at the clinic he estimated at
three days; an hours conversation
was judged to be only Is minutes;
and a period of 18 years which
the patient had spent at his SIS
ter's home had flown by 90 rapidly
that he estimated it at only two
years!
NDluss' 4low Yea Dovvn
ALI states of mind have a bear
ing on your estimate of time.
Nothing makes clock time pass
more slowly than a state of anxiety
or depression. The more down in
the dumps" you feel, the slower
time drags by. In extreme de-
preston, time seems to stop alto
gether.
How fast or how slow time passes
depends also on how you're occu-
pied. Tests conducted at the Uni
versity of Washington show that,
for a stenographer. time will pass a
good 30 per cent faster when tax
ing dictation than when sitting at
a desk doing nothing. And if you
happen to be a bookkeeper or ac-
oountant, time will pass about 80
per cent faster when you're actual
ly working with figures than when
you're idle.
The investigators also found, in
cidentally, that time passes much
quicker for men than for women.
Paradoxically. however. tests show
that when the hours do drag.
women are much less apt to be
bored by the fact than men.
The Nome nugget., 1952-07-25
Fairbanks Observes 5Oth
 Anniversary Gold Strike

FAIRBANKS, (P) - Pioneers from all over Alaska and the United States gathered, here this week to observe the 5Oth anni- versary of the discovery of gold in the Fairbanks area.
 The original discovery was made by Felix Pedro, an Italian immigrant, on July 22, 1902. A plaque showing the miner was placed at the site of the original gold strike Wednesday.
 Pedro's discovery of the prec- ious metal on a nearby creek, named Pedro Creek in his honor, started the Alaska gold rush to the creeks and streams north of Fairbanks.
The Nome nugget., 1952-07-25
US. SECOND DIVISION BATTLING FOR "OLD BALDY"

SEOUL, (P) - The Army an- nounced Thursday the U. s. Sec Ond Division is the Allied outfit fighting Chinese troops for pos session of "Old Baldy," prized hill on the western front and scene of a week-long battle.
 The Second Division is one of the famed outfits of the 25-month- old Korean war.
 Chinese troops Thursday held the crest of the ridge with Sec ond Division infantrymen on the southeast slope.
The Nome nugget., 1952-07-25
ALASKA AIRLINES

From Anchorage: Frank Var not, Esther Mccoy, Robt. Jacobs, Gary Ball, Meta Engstrom, It. Cmdr. James, H. Fitzspatrick, B. Griggs. Andrew Kusnik, w. D. Martin, Capt. Spangle, Col. Jor- dan, Peter Maloney, Sig Krog- stead.
 From Unalakleet: Col. Chas. P. (unknown), Rose Paneok.
 From McGrath: Ted Duffield.
 To Anchorage: L. B. Kenne- beck, Mae Alexander, Paul Tiu- lana, Edward Penatac, c. E. Jor- dan, Mrs. G. E. Jordan, Andrew Mayac, Capt. Toole, Mrs. Perry Johnson.
 To Unalakleet: Katie Hopstad.
 To Kotzebue: w. C. Stephenson, Elmer Green, Billy Green, Capt. Toole, Perry Johnson, Ted Duff field, Vim. Platt.
The Nome nugget., 1952-07-25
Six Mexican Climbers
 Scale Mount Mckinley

ANCHORAGE, P)-Six Mexi- can climbers reached the summit of 20,3OO foot Mt. Mckinley July IS to become the first foreigners to scale the peak.
 The successful ascent was learn ed Wednesday when the party, sponsored by the Mexican Red Cross, returned to their head quarters, 20 days after beginning the climb.
 The leader of the expedition was Eduardo de Maria y Campos, known as the grandfather of Mexican climbers.
 The group said it suffered no ill effects on the journey n d found 25 below zero temperature at the summit This party suc- ceeded> where another group of their cOuntrymen failed.
 Five men from the Mexican EX- plorers Club turned back at the 8,1O0 foot level earlier this month when the weather became bad.
The Nome nugget., 1952-07-25

Social Hour at Community Church
 Honor Methodist Church Workers

61OLOI Me1aC01S1 S0O1Cn WOIke1S
 Last evening a special social hour was held at the Community Methodist Church honoring Mrs. Robert Stewart and Miss Emma Burris, who are from the New York headquarters of the Wo- )men's Division of Christian Ser vice of the Methodist Church.
 Miss Esther Mccoy, who is in charge of work at the Lavinia Wallace Young Mission and who has been in Seward in the hospi- tai, was also welcomed home
 Rev. Reeves Havens showed colored slides of his trip across the States and refreshments were served by the Women's Society with Mrs. w. Cameron pouring.
The Nome nugget., 1952-07-25
ALASKA HWY. ENGINEER &
 PATROLMAN HERE TO CHECK CONDITION OF ROADS. CARS

PATROLMAN HERE TO CHECK CONDITION OF ROADS. CARS
 Highway Engineer Frank Met calf, accompanied by It. Bob Brandt of the Alaska Highway patrol, arrived this morning with Pan American. Metcalf is making his survey on roads and Brandt is checking cars and territorial li censeS.
 At noon today he stated that he noticed much improvement over last year in the condition of cars in general, such as lights, brakes, etc.
 They plan to continue on their trip in day or SO.
 Metcalf stated that the terri tory's boat operating from Juneau to Haines is maintaining a twice a-week schedule which is proving very popular. Cars cost $35 and the charge is $10 per passenger. The trip takes eight hours and coffee is served enroute.
The Nome nugget., 1952-07-25
Convention Was So Noisy
 That Southern Delegates Missed Cheerinq Robert E.. Lees Name

CONVENTION HALL, Chicago, lP)-The name of Robert E. Lee went uncheered at Wednesday nights session of the Democratic convention.
 Reason: The hall was so noisy when permanent chairman Sam Rayburn mentioned the Confed- crate hero's name that Southern delegates didn't hear it.
 The blubber on a large whale may be as much as IA inches thick on some portions of the body.
The Nome nugget., 1952-07-25
LAMMONT DUPONT DIES
NEW LONDON, Conn, (P)

NEW LONDON, Conn.,, (P) = Lammont DuPont, 71-year-old in- dustrialist who with his two bro thers built E. I. DuPont de Nem- ours & Co.,, Inc, into one of the great chemical companies of the world, died in a hospital h CT e Thursday of an undisclosed ail- ment.
The Nome nugget., 1952-07-25
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted: Carrie Ahsaruk and Fanny Oksakturuk of Nome; Ro- molu Tumbloo of Savoonga; John C. Waite of Gambel, and Mrs. M Stewart of Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1952-07-25

Catch any fish? Johnnie at the O Club will serve them to you and your friends.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-24
Beaufy School
SCHOLARSHIPS Available

Paul's Hairdressing Academies
is offering two scholarships in the
very lucrative field of beauty cul-
ture, it was announced by Samuel
Scheincr. personnel director.
To qualify. applicants must be
sixteen years of age or older with
at least an eighth grade educa-
ton, possess a pleasing person
atty. and have a desire to learn.
1900 hours of actual study and
practice are required for success
full completion of the course, and
only those who are genuinely in
tercsted will be considered aC-
cording to Paul Kunian, owner Of
the Academies.
The scholarships provide for fun
tuition. All classes are held at
522 Henncpin, beginning at 8 a. m,
with no evening classes
For additional information con-
corning this scholarship, as well
as others at the college level, call
the Minneapolis Urban League,
AT. 1412.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-24

attacked the civil rights platform
Of the Democratic Party and an
nounced that he would not support
Governor Adlai Stevenson for
President.
Senator Byrd's unbridled at
taCks on the Democratic Party
and its standard-bearer completes
the cycle and brings into the open
the unholy alliance of all the
major Dixiecrat leaders with the
Republican Party in an open con-
spiracy against civil rights and
other humanitarian and social
legislation, Humphrey said.
1T rounds out the picture which
General Eisenhower himself
brought into focus recently when
ne journcyed to South Carolina to
accept the open support of Cover
nor James f. Byrnes Of that state
and by earlier overtures to Dixie
crat leaders in Louisiana and
Texas" 49,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-24
Portland Ave.

Portland Ave.
This rally is being held in con-
junction with the branCh's annual
membership drive which is expect
ed to be the largest in the history
of the branch.
The Fight For Freedom
1852" is the title of Rowan's talk.
He wrote the series of articles
How Far From Slavery for the
Tribune that proved to be one of
the most popular series that ran
in the paper.
He wrote the articles after
making a tour of the south which
he later turned into his book
South OF Freedom" that is now
in its third printing since it was
first printed in August.
The branch is going to give
away IL copies of his book as
prizes to the persons and teams
who report the largest number of
members and amount Of money.
Admission is free and everyone
is urge to attend.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-24

ably less overt. In public recrea-
ton and sports substantial inter
racial contact now takes place in
an atmosphere of mutual good
will.
Although its existing public
housing facilities remain segre-
gated, the National Capital Hous-
ing Authority recently announced
that its new housing projects
would be non segregated; and sig
nificant shifts in racial residential
patterns are beginning to develop
since the restrictive housing cove
nants were declared unenforceable.
The whole situation, with respect
both to focusing the public eye on
the evil at home and to promoting
more relaxed inter-racial contacts,
has considerably improved.
But in many areas progress has
been slow or almost entirely alb
sent. In the public schools segre-
cation remains the prime arbiter
of education. Medical facilities for
sick Negroes are generally de-
plorable. Only Freedmen's Hos
pital. which historically has large
ly served Colored people, admits
Negroes without segregation; sew
eral hospitals do not admit Ne
groes at all; other hospitals which
admit Negro patients in segre-
gated facilities do not permit Ne
gro doctors to attend them.
Hopes for local political suf-
frage, of white as well as colored
people, through the enactment of
home rule bill again foundered
in the District Committee of the
House largely because the pos
Continued on page ABB
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-24
Robert n. johnson
ElkS Leader Is
For Eisenhower

Washington, d. C-In announc-
..Eg his support for General Eisen-
hover for President and Richard
Nixon for Vice President Robert
Fl. Johnson, Grand Exalted Ruler
of the Improved Benevolent Pro
tective Order of Elks of the World,
said:
Il have weighed thoroughly all
of the factors | feel important to
the best interest of our nation and
for the millions of minOrities who
are part of it's citizenry. l can
arrive at but one conclusion. it is
certainly time for both and every
one of us to take inventory of
what is going on in both our ma
ton and the world
with our boys fighting and
dying in Korea, crime and corrup-
ton on the march, child deln-
quency on the increase, a threa
tened depression facing us and
civil rights progress at a standstill
because of double talk and in
efficient management in govern
ment, it certainly adds up. to time
for a change
After twenty straight years Of
Democrat Management the uncer-
tainties which we face point to
the necessity for some bold move
to awaken us from our lethargy
General Eisenhower has proven
that he has the ability and leader
ship qualifications necessary tor
again get us on the road to
sound prosperity and security. Not
knowing where we are going or
where we will end. General Essen
hover will relieve all TO us Of
these uncertainties which hang so
heavily over us today"
Johnson has been a Philadel-
phia Republican city employee
Judge William Hueston, Grand
Secretary, accompanied the Grand
Exalted Ruler when he visited Ma
tional Headquarters and also de-
clar"d his support OF the Repub-
liCan candidates.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-24

Humphrey pointed out that
Byrd's radio address was devoted
mainly TO an attack on Governor
Stevenson and President Truman
for their support Of Federal Iegis-
IatiOn for an enforceable FEPC
and for their InsIstence on major
ity rule 10 halt filIbusters against
civil rights legislation In the U. s.
Senate.
Il am particularly honored"
Humphrey said, ito note that SEN
ator Byrd devoted the major part
OF his address to attacking two
measures before Congress which
bear my name. One is the Hum
phrey bill for an enforceable law
to provide equality Of opportunity
in employment and the other Is a
bill to limit debate in the Senate
by a majority vote of the Senators
present.
II am prouder still to see that
Governor Stevenson has incurred
the wrath Of Senator Byrd, Gov
ernor Byrnes and other leaders of
the Dixiecrat forces by giving out
right support to both of these
civil rights measures, not only in
the North but in frank, open
speeches delivered in the South.
The first Southern affirmation Of
his stand on civil rights was made,
recall, in Richmond, Va, right
in Senator Byrd's back yard.
II agree with Senator Byrd that
it is significant that Governor
Stevenson has Endorsed the Hum
phrey FEPC bill and has also said
he would use the powerful influ-
ence of his office to change the
rules Of the Senate
1T is equally significant that
the forces Of reaction have come
into the open and have indicated
their support of General Eisen-
hover as proof that they rely on
the Republicans as their last bull
wark against passage of effective
legislation assuring fun civil rights
TO all Americans"
Humphrey said that Byrd's ac-
ton gives further evidence Of the
validity OF a recent statement by
Senator John ]. Sparkman, Demo
cratic candidate for Vice Presi-
dent. that the DiXiecrat forces In
the South are lined up sOIidly be-
hind Eisenhower.
Answering an attempted smear
by Governor Thomas E. Dewey of
New York, Sparkman said:
II wonder If Governor Dewey is
aware that every Dixiecrat ele-
ment in the South, which has long
condoned the Khan, is now violent
ly opposing me and supporting
General Eisenhower.
Those in the South who believe
in progress for all, regardless Of
race. creed or color, are support
ing the candidacy Of Governor
Stevenson"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-24

the endorsement because they say
The Grand" the late ]. Finley
Wilson, always supported Repub-
lican candidates but most of his
lodge members voted for Roose-
welt, and Truman just the same.
Stevenson headquarters an
nounced that Joe Louis, former
worlds heavyweight champ had
visited Gov. Stevenson at Spring.
field to pledge his support. This
was a new convert for the Demo-
Gratis since Louis has supported
Republican candidates for presi-
dent for the past three national
elections.
Louis made a strong statement
at Springfield in which he charged
Eisenhower and Nixon with siding
with southern Dixiecrats against
my people" Louis claims that con-
ditions for Negro soldiers under
the General during War II were
unsatisfactory and that Eisen-
hover never did anything to
remedy the situation.
Republicans discount the Joe
Louis influence because they claim
he Ii politically naive. During the
pre-cOnventIon campaign Louis
backed Harold Stassen former
Minnesota governor.
Ike In Harlem
In Harlem here at the Theresa
| Continued on page ABB
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-24
NAAcP HONOR roll

The following people have mad
the NAACP Honor Roll durins
the past week
l. Howard Bennett IS the firs'
member Of the Century Club Of
the local NAACP. having gwen
500
Gold Certificate $50 and over
members are Mr. a47i Ms Jonas
Schwartz, BIZ Sanott St Thomas
Mems club. James Markham
Rudolph Lee. Dr. William KobeCk
and Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Newman
Blue Certificate members are
Miss T. AIthea Ballard Moses
Blackwell, Shirley Collins Thorn
as C. Forsbcrg, Rev f. s
i Hjortland. Clarence A. Hughcs
Mr.. and Mrs ]. r Hutcherson
Rose jackson. Mr.. and Mrs VII
liam Lockhart, Mrs Geraldine
Merrity. Mrs. Beulah Peters.
Joyce Taborn and Thomas Walsh.