davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-04
Pace Thut Kills

should like to express my opinion Of
this annual curse, daylight saving. Up to
now, I have had an excellent record in
regard to hardness at the office It was
easy to wake up, take my time getting
dressed, eat leiSurely breakfast, 60 out
and look at my garden for a few min
utes, and then get out to meet the per-
son who drives me into Washington.
Now the whole thing has been messed
up completely. Both today and yesterday
missed connections, was late to work,
may lose some of my precious leave as a
result. When get up instead of eating
proper breakfast, have to rush like
mad, swallow few bites, dash out, and
barely make connections
What is to be gained by a situation
like this? In the past Washington never
went on daylight saving. can remem-
ber when we were living in New York
and would come to Virginia for couple
of months each summer. New York had
daylight saving them It always seemed
so nice to my mother to be on standard
time here.
do not say anything, but if you were to
question them they would tell you they'd
just as soon we didn't have it.
It is such a JOY to be able to wake up
in plenty of time in the morning. and
that is how it was up to now, but no
more, not until next October will expe-
rience it again.
Life is hard enough without this thing
inflicted upon us!
Shirley Watson.
Evening star., 1952-05-04
The Glory Thot Was America
By Bruce Barton

Yesterday was the 50th birthday Of
one Of my business associates. He
seemed to be feeling blue. and when
asked him why, he said: II have been
fortunate. have known the glory that
was America. My children will never
know it; the glory has departed"
I do not hold entirely with my coll
league. Today has its glories that the
past never knew-higher pay for every
one, more leisure. better care for the
sick. bigger schools, more opportunities
to learn. Compared to the comfort and
ease Of present-day living, the past
seems rugged and barren. But we who
are over so never thought Of it that way.
can't remember that any Of us
ever really were afraid. We we're in q
country that was 5000 miles from
Europe and all its interminable wars.
We could see vacant land all around us.
Every town had its boys who were
working little harder than the others.
and making that much more money.
The whole atmosphere was full Of hope
and the sure promise Of reward. You
could never tell what would lie around
the corner. but you knew 1t would be
something good
Things are different now. The other
day I saw a large newspaper adver-
tisement offering for $50 a book Of
more than a hundred pages. entitled
How to Get It From the Government"
Some of the chapter headings were:
"How to Get Personal Help" "How to
Get a Federal job" How to Get q
Federal Loan" How to Get Public
Lands" How to Get Education and
Information" "How to Get q Federal
Contract" what Your Congressman
Can Do for You"
you'll be amazed" the advertise
ment said. you never knew you could
get So much :" 1t added that every
citizen has right to put in for any one
of 2.5 million Government jobs, and for
some part Of the many billions of dollars
that Washington Is tossing out each
year.
Casting our burdens on the broad
shoulders of Uncle Sam was no part
of our youthful scheme Of things. We
had another kind Of advantage. What
ever we earned, little or much. it was
ours: it didn't have to be handed over
to Uncle. And there was a minimum
of being bossed around.
II freedom to earn and to keep and
to move freely is what my colleague
means by "the glory" then he is right.
It has. for the time being at least, de-
parted.
tcOpyrisht. 1859. King Features ssaAsssaA -,
Evening star., 1952-05-04

A ceremony of dedication at the Little
Sanctuary and All HallowS Gate at
Mount st. Alban
Dedication OF the was described in
Little SonctuoY The Star Of May
T. 1902, as ar
ranged for the following day. The
structure forecast the cathedral which
eventually was to be built on the same
hilltop. It was Of Gothic design and
was intended to shelter the Jerusalem
Altar and the Glastonbury Cathedra
until the diocesan church should be
ready to receive them. The service OF
initiation to sacred use was conducted
by the Right Rev. Henry Yates Satter-
lee, first Bishop of Washington, and the
Right Rev. William Paret, Bishop Of
Maryland, assisted by Rev. DR.. w. L.
De VrieS, rector Of st. Marks, and Rev.
G. c. F. Bratenahl rector Of st. Adams.
The Star on May 5. 1902, announced
the death of Thomas Wilson Of the
Smithsonian Insti-
Deoth Of tuition the previous
Thomos Wilson day. A native of
Pennsylvania, born
in 1882, he had been successfully
carriage maker, lawyer, soldier, an
American consular officer in France, an
archeologist, an anthropologist, curator
of antiquities in the National Museum,
Juror and commissioner at the Co
lumbian Worlds Fair in Chicago in 1898
and at the Brussels Exposition of 1898.
Mr.. Wilson also was the author of many
scientific papers, including one on
Criminal Anthropology' and one on
Primitive Industry" A memorial
meeting was held at the Smithsonian
before the funeral on May 6.
Evening star., 1952-05-04
Be the Life of the Purty

William Hines, in his review April %
Of the new World Gazetteer, was right in
predicting the linotypist would err in
setting the name of the Massachusetts,
lake with the long name. There was one
"ogg" too many.
BY simplifying the spelling, the pro-
nunciation can be mastered in one easy
lesson. It goes like this: Char-gog-
agog (accent on second syllable) man
chang (accent on second sylla-
ble) chau-buna- -gun-gamaug (accent on
gum. Now take deep breath and dash
right through, remembering that the
double "g" represents a cultural sound,
as in "ugh!"
This achievement will astonish your
friends and give you great pleasure as
you go about muttering "Chargoggag-
gogg manchaugagogg chaubunagunga-
maug."
railway mail clerk once told me
that this was the longest single name
Evening star., 1952-05-04

republic has put up its flag" The Presi-
dent declared: "The flag will stay there"
At the close Of his address. he said: Il
ask you now to join me in drinking to
the health Of the men who in the past
have upheld the honor of the flag and
of their successors, the soldiers and
sailors Of the present day who. during
the last three years, have done such
splendid work in the inconceivably 6an-
gerouS and harassing warfare of the
Eastern tropics" Following the drinking
OF the toast, Mr.. Roosevelt added: II
thank, you, fellow Americans. . I think
you make it evident that you intend
that the flag shall stay put"
The society column of The Star for
May z, 1902, contained paragraph
relating to birthday
Porty for party for May Ray
Moy Raymond mond of 666 street
NE. the previous
Friday evening, May 2. The winner of
contest game was Irene Bradley.
Others present were: Virginia, Mabel,
Stella and Ruby Raymond, Addie Cor
der, Florence Boesch, Elsie Roberts,
Edna Scott. Florence and Olive john
son, Edward and Henry Allwine, Vernon
Keiser, Samuel Green, Pierce Lewis,
Mahlon Ludwig, Clarence johnson,
Cornelius Eiker, Max Duvall, Howard
Roderick and La -Four Raymond, Mays
younger brother who last week ex-
planned that she grew up to be a mem
ber Of the Department of Agriculture
staff. a member of the District Bar and
several times a graduate Of the George
Washington University. Mabel is now
Mrs. J. Walter Bernhard, and Julian.
another brother of May, is Col. Julian
E. Raymond, q. S. A.. commanding Of
fcer at the A. p. Hill Reservation.
Evening star., 1952-05-04

at "these confusers," at "the detractors" and
at "the demagogues" But not even one of these
Is named.
This is demagoguery at its worst And it
hardly leaves the President in any position to be
saying that his political opponents are frantic"
Evening star., 1952-05-04

in the railway mail guide. He sent me
a postcard showing the lake, which looks
smaller than its name.
AS to its meaning, scholars disagree.
The original Algonkian tribe up there
probably kidded their white neighbors.
Spread Eagle.
Evening star., 1952-05-04

Editors note: If there was one "ogg"
too many in Mr.. Hines review. there is
one too many in Chief Spread Eagles
letter. Both review and letter spell the
name alike, and their spelling agrees
with that in the Gazetteer. A further
check shows all three spellings have the
same number of letters-44. To settle
the argument once and for all, the
Gazetteer states that the pond is some
times called Lake Webster-an altogether
happy solution to perplexing problem.)
Evening star., 1952-05-04

Pen-ndn7es may be used If letters carry
Drsters' correct names and addresses.
AH letters are subject to condensation.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-06-26
A Tribute From Johnny Jones

Caldwell is certainly clean looking town" comment
ed Johnny Jones' famous coumnist for the Columbus Dis
patch, when he visited here last Monday
You know community usually be judged by first
appearances Jones continues and would know immed
lately that Caldwell and the surrounding up and
coming one".
the United States and the world WELL and it does good
when see community such Caldwell take the pride that
certainly evident to stranger when he drives into your
town..
others what have been striving to accomplish
the years It should also spur continue doing
the job we are doing and little bit better at times.
Jones remarked about the number of buildings the
appearance OF the public and business
pressed amazement when he the Caldwell plant
of the Cleveland Graphite Bronze Company south here
He thought the courthouse of the incest he had
seen in any community and added that certainly being
constructed in 1894.
Johnny JONES' who took several Dispatch carriers on
trip around the world spent several months in India
years ago and last year explored Africa has the knac
ing able to put his finger the pulse of the community and
its people,
He visited Caldwels Aunt" Minnie Love- who is now in
her 89th and thoroughly enjoyed the half hour he spent
in her small home on Lewis street
Mrs Love surprised that famous columnSt would
wish to interview her but she equal to the
When he left it with this remark "There grand old
LADY,.
1t will be remembered that two months ago local mer-
chants took morning Off and cleaned the streets in the
business district.
Even though Jones thinks that Caldwell is clean look
ing town. must keep at it, if wish to maintain that
preston.
AS matter of fact the time has again rolled around for
the streets to be cleaned and suggest that another
be set aside for this purpose
In the final analysis the individual business men must
to the aid of the street department is the time
Any date in the very future will do
S. Let's cooperate in keeping Caldwell "cean looking
community.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-06-26

Over sixty children enjoyed the first week of the super
vised recreation program at the Caldwell athletic field
We feel that within the next ten days. this number
will be increased to we'll 100.
We hope For it will show those who have worked
untrngy this program that the community really be-
hind it This is despite that fact that got off bad
two years ago.
All parents and others interested should make point
visit the recreation playground at least days
week You will be surprised and delighted that much
being done by SO few for many.
Although it only of the many activities in this
community feel that is probably the most important
one. 1t needs your support.
1t mammoth proportions but only if you get
behind it. Why take time out today and visit recrea-
ton center
children, that you interested 1t will do you both good
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-06-26

Copyright. 1852. United States Brewers Foundation
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-06-26
Welcome To D.. 7. A. CarIin

Caldwell, Noble County and the local Medical Society
waged active campaign to retain DR.. Bryant
vile for his loss would have left the community and eastern
Noble County without physician This also true of Dr.
Kenneth Frakes of Quaker City, who has been ordered
active duty on Sept. Is at Great Lakes ILL.,
Although was impossible to keep Dr. Bryant in Seneca
VILE the fact that another physician taking his
tce is very important
In line with the fight to keep Dr. Bryant Congressman
Robert Secrest wrote Dr Bryant trained by the gov
ernmen and for this has Class priority They
now starting to call those in Class and determined
take the rest of those men in Glass category.
Even though the medical society failed in their original
purpose they deserve vote of thanks and that
the Senecaville physician feels the way.
At least there selfish motives involved We saw
God Speed to Dr. Bryant for least the years
and very cordial welcome to Dr. and Mrs Edward
lin.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-06-26
WISE or
OF H Z R WISE
BY e. 0. BOND

1y 41s Ss 1S&NA~
There is something sweeter
than receiving praise: The feel
ing of having deserved it.
Whatever you cannot under
stand, you cannot possess. -
Goeth.
Not to know is no disgrace
Not to want to know is a pity =
But to want to know and not
know how to find out is almost
tragedy.
Hoarding Feathering your
nest while brave men are dying
to protect it for you.
This country can't be both
mobilized and auto modified.
If we are always looking for
the best to happen, the worst will
not look so black.
Count what is in a man, not
what is on him, if you would
know what he is worth.
1t is better to lose on the side
that is bound to win, than to
win on the side that is bound to
lose.
If the third world war is
fought with the atom bomb, the
fourth will be fought with clubs.
-Einstein.
1t amt the things you don't
know what gets you into
trouble; it's the things you
know for sure what amt so. =
Negro saying.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-06-26
This Week
in
Washington

~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~
With the Battle of Abilene
safely out of the way, candidate
Ike Eisenhower has been hold
ing open house for delegates,
turning on his well-known charm
and personality. While bosses of
the Eisenhower campaign deny
that any expenses, travel or
otherwise, of these delegates, is
being paid by the national or
ganization of the Eisenhower
campaign, the question remains
as to just who is passing the hat
to raise expense money for these
junkets to meet and talk to Ike.
1t costs plenty of money for
trip to New York or Denver or
wherever General Ike is holding
forth. Observers who have at
tended national political con-
ventions in the past believe that
the average expense of dele
gate amounts to possibly $1,000
each including the ante many
have to subscribe to get on the
delegate list. Some delegates
don't have that kind of money to
spend, let alone enough to make
additional trips visiting candi-
dates beforehand.
Democrats here in Washington
are making book" on whether
or not the Taft Eisenhower feud
will reach third-party recrimina-
tions on both sides have reached
the point where party unity is
threatened even after the con-
vention.
The National Foundation for
Consumer Credit, which put on
an all-out but losing campaign
for repeal of consumer credit
controls under Regulation w ad-
ministered by the Federal
Reserve Board, now comes forth
with a new program aimed at
better educating buyers on the
use of inStallment credit.
While admitting extension OF
the installment system of pur-
chasing is purely selfish, the
foundation is opposed to "abuses'
of installment credit either on
the part of the buyer who over
loads himself and cannot pay out
or the seller who oversells by
tricky and deceptive advertising
or with inferior merchandise
with heavy carrying clauses.
The foundation warns against
the so-called fringe" dealers
who sell for "a-dollar- down and
n-dollar a-week" and against
buying appliances where cash
and installment price are obvi-
ously too far apart. The founda-
ton denounced all the mo money
down" boys. They warn that
where terms are better than "lO
to Is per cent down and about l6
months to pay the balance, there
is usually something fishy."
Just for the sake of the record
General Eisenhower is NOT
a civilian. He is still a five-Star
general Of the army and has use
of two aides although he volun-
tarily waived his salary. Only
way he can become civilian is tc
resign from the army. Now ne
only has retired status.
The congress has passed a bill
lion-dollar highway construction
bill providing for $500,000,000 q
(Continued On 2-B)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-06-26
THE AMERICAN WY
HIRED HANDS

It's a simple Story-Tve told 1t
before and you've probably heard
it many times-but it packs such
a terrific moral that it cannot be
told too often.
It's the tale of the harassed
farmer who, in desperation, hired
a hand whose qualifications for
the job seemed rather dubious.
To the farmers question as to
what the prospective employee
knew about farming, the appli-
cant replied, We'll, l know how
to sleep on windy nights"
The farmer failed to see just
how ability to sleep on windy
nights could qualify a man to be
a good farm hand. However, he
was so badly in need of help that
he hired the man.
To the farmers agreeable sur
Prise, the new hand more than
measured up. He was a hard, tire
less and efficient worker. Not
only did he do all that the farm
er told him to do, but he under
took a lot of extra jobs on his
own.
Then, one night came a big
wind. 1t awakened the farmer.
Remembering the damage done
by previous winds, he sprang out
of bed ready to 60 into action. He
called to the new hired hand to
get up. Getting no response, he
went to his room, shouted at him,
shook him, but all he could elicit
was a grunt. That hired hand
hadn't been kidding when he
said, We'll, / know how to sleep
on windy nights"
Disgusted, the farmer went out
alone to the barn expecting to
find doors burst open and things
blown hither and yon. To his de-
lighted surprise, all was ship
shape. Some of the odd jobs the
hired hand had done on his own
had consisted of fastening secure
ly anything and everything that
the wind might damage. At long
last it dawned on the farmer that
being able to sleep on windy
nights was proof positive of farm
ing ability, not to mention evil
dence of foresight and wisdom,
He switched from inwardly cuss-
ing out his hired hand to mental
ly praiSing him.
Now, there is a lesson to be
learned from this simple story
that applies to the present SAD
state of our national affairs. Over
the past 20 years our economy has
gotten into a sad state of dlsre-
pair, because we have not been
too careful in selecting our hired
hands-we have put too many on
the job who haven't the faintest
idea of HOW TO SLEEP ON
WINDY NIGHTS.
Next November 4th, we, the
people, are going to hire large
number of new hands, including
a superintendent (known as
President), approximately .31
foremen (U. S. Senators) and 435
workers (Representatives). Ir
hiring these hands we must make
sure that they have the know
how" and the will to repair our
badly damaged economy. We
must have their assurance that
THEY KNOW HOW TO SLEEP
ON WINDY NIGHTS.
We must make certain that
those we elect to the Presidency
Continued on 2-B)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-06-26

A new postal service, to be
known as the "V-Mail Service"
is to be inaugurated by the
postal office, war and navy de-
partments, in order to make
available more space for the
transportation of military ma
terial and to provide more ex-
peditious distribution and hand
ling of mail to and from our
armed forces aboard, according
10 an announcement by post
master Farmhouse.
- -
June 20, 80 and July l are the
dates definitely chosen for
serving of camp menus in Cald-
wells public eating places.
Original army menus have been
obtained from L. Bentley, mess
sergeant at camp at the Erie
Proving Grounds.
The resignation of H. G.
Hack" Williams as dog warden,
was accepted at the June Is
meeting of the commissioners,
for a period of one year. He is
a candidate for the nomination
of county commissioner. Temper
ary appointment of dog warden
was given Isaac Mcdonald
- - -
Weddings: Miss Roberta Illene
Gee, daughter of Mrs. Clara Gee
of Summerfield to Staff Sgt.
Jack D. Todd, Nashville, Tenn;
Miss Gladys Rosalie Johns,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Okey
Johns, Sarahsville to Timothy
Clair Cooper, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
l. A. Cooper of Sarahsville; Miss
Virginia Paxton, daughter of
Mrs. Edna Paxton, Caldwell to
Charles Doan, Cleveland; Miss
Bonnie Jean Oliver, daughter of
Harold Oliver, Canton, to Ivan
Glenn Oliver, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Oliver, Pleasant
City.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-06-26


wonder what Washington Franklin would
they could back to life today discover how the
Washington filming American citizens making
honest living
We fined by the Washington
electricity fined five
in order to keep hands They don't soap
ngton Even ye won't touch that grimehey whewash
The fines five for
We fined hirtyw pound
fined $295 month for using telephone keep
of bees fined dollar keep good dog
fined again.
sell milk fined-but the public are being
MIXED by Washingonians have whatsoever
There speculation about the
raised by fines Spect that true of the high and mighty ALSO
thing still do here in the Holer
before bed the and look the
and of fgger the weather the
Yours for government,
"Uncle Sam" Slle
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-06-26

Telephone woke me out of a sound
sleep last Friday about eleven
thirty. This is Whitley Fisher out
ON River Road" says a voice. Il
just wanted to tell you how much
like this weeks Clarion"
Thanks, Whitley" l told him.
"But why in blazes call to tell me
at this time of night?" Simple"
he says, "your paper boy just de-
livered it a short while ago. Been
waiting for it all evening"
Next day, Buzxy Wilson tells me
he delivered Whitey's paper late
because he stayed for the school
dance and thought it would be OK
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-06-26
From where | sit e. by Joe Marsh
Whitley Sure
"Rong the Bell"
AdVeTtisemsas

to drop it off on his way home.
From where l sit, i can't blame
Whitley for his joke. He was just
reminding me we owe other people
the same respect we expect from
them. Since I'm always talking
about respecting the other fellows
rights--including his right to enjoy
a glass of beer If he chooses, it was
only fair that Whitley should wake
me mp" to his right to get his copy
of the Clarion on time. Thanks
again, Whitley
&e M~iz
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-06-26
Discrimination
JOURNAL NEWS ITEMS OF 10 YEARS AGO =. I.

John Satonik, stationed at
Windsor Locks, Conn, with the
army, is spending a short fur
Tough with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Satonik, Florence.
- - -
Deaths: Nelson Leasure, rs, Mt.
Tabor and Mrs. Amanda A. Han
nahs, 90, Summerfield.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18

CHEVY CHASE, D. c.
A SURPRISE AWAITS YOU
ON THE INSIDE

A home keyed to modern living for
the large family. Det. brk.. entrance
hall, lily; rm: din; Em;; den. ALL,
ELECTRIC KITCHEN. 3 bedrms. 2
bath on End H.; lge. .bedrm. on 3rd
A.; 22-ft. rec. rm. In bsmt.. complete
laundry with automatic washer and
dryer: oil h.-wh.; 2-car built-in
gar: inclosed rear yard: / blk from
Lafayette School; immed. occupancy;
5000 down. asking $28.500. OWN
ER Or 2Add
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18
HOUSES FOR sAtE-N.W.
CRESTWOOD

$37. 500 -. Custom built. detached,
center-hall-planned brick on lot ok
142; has liv. rm.. dining rm., kitch-
en-. powder rm.. 3 bedrms.. 2 baths.
recreation rm.. maids rm.. attic,
gas furnace, side drive garage. Un-
available for purchase in this de-
lightful, near-in, detached residen-
tial section. Eve. phone Mr.. Trice,
TIE. 2233.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18

COLORED
$685. DOWN & VACANT
1902 8 st. NV. 8 rms. and bath; oil
4IOQ blk. MINI. ave. me-, 6 rms. and
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4o4 Ivtn 81: s.W.., rms. and bath,
SURETY REALTY CO,
ADAMS O531
sum- ewes, Ii. 3-1295 or IA. O25o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18

COLORED
$95 Down, $50 Mo.-Vac.
3-rm. and bath apartment. sep. entr..
sep bath; gas and cleo:
ADAMS O53I
Sun. Ewes, Ii. 3-1295 or IA. O2Bo.