davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-19
New Hampshire Primory in Retrospect

weaknessis the fact he has been frank.
Outspoken and courageous III taking
positions on public questions and in
lighting for those positions; and that
has made him enemies among the
powerful politicians and powerful In.
tereStS which he has opposed. So among
the new deal-fair deal-socialistic-com-
munistic politicians Of the opposition
party-as well as among these same
elements in his own party-he Is feared
and disliked
On the other hand. among q great
majority Of the sound Americans Of
both parties, In the House and Senate.
South and North. Taft is q highly re-
garded leader. In the first place, Taft
Is q gentleman self-made In the sense
that he has never been suspected Of try
ing to ride on the coattails Of his
father. Taft makes up his own mind.
writes his own speeches, and after In
tense study and application arrives at
conclusions. It Is doubtful that any In
nuence from any source, however polit-
1cally or financially powerful. speaks for
TAFT or influences him as against what
he thinks Is best for the country.
James M. Thomson.
Gaylord, Clarke County, Va.
In Gould Lincoln's interesting COM
mentary March 15) on the New Hamp-
shire results, there is something mis-
leading In the contrast he draws be-
tween Senator Harding's sfront-porch
campaign and Senator Taft's present
frantic bush-beating. Harding was al
ready the presidential nominee Of his
party and, having accepted the honor.
was under obligation to carry on q CAM
paign which, In his opinion, was most
likely to bring success. Harry Truman
was In exactly the same position when
he chose rather to rely on the famous
whistle-Stop tour.
Taft. on the other hand, has not been
nominated. His obligation is to carry
out his duties as United States Senator
and many Of us think therefore that
his present performance besides being
highly undignifed. Is positively unethi-
cal In that his place should be in WASH
tngton while the Senate is In session in
stead Of traipsing around the country,
the man seeking the Office instead Of the
ONCE seeking the man. It Is easily pos
sible that many In New Hampshire voted
against him for this alone.
This Is not partisan criticism be-
cause the same applies In the case Of
Kefauver.
Ellis o. Jones.
Evening star., 1952-03-19
For the Good of the Force

Police Chief Murray had every reason to
suspend Lieutenant H. H. Carper and Detective
Sergeant W. L. Taylor in the best interests Of
the Police Department.
Standing alone, the story told about the
suspended officers would be hard to believe It
Is story Of such monstrouS betrayal of trust
as to seem almost incredible. It is also story
told by James M. (Jim Yellow Roberts, convicted
dope peddler, petty larcenist and thug. Ordi-
narily, such a tale coming from him, would not
be worthy Of belief.
But in this instance, In the case Of Lieu
tenant Carper, there are circumstances tending
to corroborate the Roberts story. The dope
peddler told the Senate District Crime subccm-
mittee that he had paid protection money to
Lieutenant Carper from November, 1947, to Octo-
Der, 1949 Over approximately that same period
OF time the police officer deposited more than
1000 In cash In his bank account And when
questioned by the committee about this, he said
he had no idea where the money came from
1t did not represent his police pay and did not
come from any other source Of income he had.
In short, he just couldn't remember where ne
got the more than 81, 900 in cash.
Lieutenant Carper now says Informally that
he is sick man, which is true Che has an active
ulcer), and that given time he can account for
every dollar in his bank account.
If he can do that the Roberts story will lose
much Of its persuasiveness. But If he cannot
do it-if he fails to give satisfactory explana-
ton OF the source Of the $4,000-the Roberts
story will have to be accepted as substantially
true in its application to Lieutenant Carper.
And in that event Major Murray will be
faced with larger problem. Roberts testified
his payments to Lieutenant Carper ran as high
as $4,000 year. He also testified he had been
told that other peddlers were paying for pro-
lection. If this is true, then the police stake"
was far In excess Of any sum traced to Lieu
tenant Carper. And the question which arises,
It's: What happened to the rest Of the money! ~
! If the Roberts story stands up, this question
will have to be answered in the best interests
Of the Police Department. It may be that it
is too complex matter for administrative ham
ding. In that event, the alternative is a thor
ough-going grand jury investigation. In view
OF the shocking nature Of the accusations how
ever, the worst thing that could happen to the
Police Department would be to leave any Of the
questions unexplored and unanswered, If it is
humanity possible to get the answers.
Evening star., 1952-03-19
Prevalence of Vice

Prevalence of Vice
Probably there are many people who
feel as do about the prevalence Of
vice and are wondering why it has be-
come SO widespread.
Years ago, even though there were
poor and few means Of communica-
tion people who violated the law were
frequently caught and punished. One
reason for this was the cooperation Of
conscientious citizens who would not
accept hush money to keep quiet. There
were no FBI men. no finger printing.
telephones and radios to aid In the cap
: ture Of the law-breakers.
There are people today who are aware
Of vice and know the law-breakers in
timately but, through fear OF being
harmed, remain dumb In tho battle
against vice. "a ~
What protection or reward does any.
one get for reporting a law-breaker?
Probably the only rewards" would be
similar to the one the young man who
turned in Willie Sutton received. There
are people who are paid "hush money"
to keep quiet. These are no better than
the law-breakers.
Some of the greatest law-breakers are
holding high positions such as govern
ment jobs, including national, state
and county, and are found among
teachers and even among preachers and
Sunday school teachers.
What can be done to stop this fast
growing vice that seems to be deeply
seeded all over our land? Parents,
teachers, Sunday school teachers and
high Office holders, what kind Of ex-
ample are you setting for the youth Of
today?
It seems as II much Of the vice Of
today starts in childhood. Parents, it
is your responsibility to be upright in
all Of your deeds. Children are windows
Of the home. d. A. Burns.
Evening star., 1952-03-19

presented as proof positive that the United States
Is far outspending Russia on arms and armed
forces, such propaganda falls completely apart
when tested In relation to the peculiar charac-
teristics Of the Red slave economy. Compare
lively speaking, that economy Is much more
militarized than ours. The fact should sober all
those Americans who favor deep slashes in the
outlays proposed for the mutual security Of
ourselves and our Allies.
Evening star., 1952-03-19

SUO1ecr 20 CONDENSATION.
regarding corruption In the executive
branch Of the Government The loudest
blasts have come from Capitol Hill.
certainly do not defend the practice Of
Government employees receiving gratui-
ties Of any sort from any businessman.
But can't help but wonder II members
Of Congress, who so piously complain
about gifts received by executive en-
ployes. may not be the classic example
Of the pot describing the kettle. What,
for example, did Senator Bricker's law
firm render In the way Of legal service,
In order to earn 100000 from the Penn
sylyania Railroad tand Indirectly from
the travelling and shipping public) dur
ing q three-year period?p ss$ %
49,. *sE Ti8 GK. ii
29* ~ ent 81
Thomas L. Stokes said Senator
Bricker's law firm got large sums from
the Pennsylvania Railroad and hinted
strongly that Senator Bricker was pull
ing some funny business In behalf Of
the railroads. II this Is true, does It
fall in the same category as mink coats.
ETC.?
have an old copy Of the Congress
rules and 1t says, Where the private
interests Of a member are concerned in
a bill or question, he is to withdraw.
And where such an interest has ap-
peared, his voice has been diSallowed,
even after division. In q case so
contrary. not only to the laws Of
decency. but to the fundamental prin.
ciple Of the social compact, which denies
to any man to be Judge in his own
cause, it is for the honor of the House
that this rule of immemorial observance
should be strictly adhered to-"
Has this been changed or does it
mean what 1t seems to mean?
Puzzled.
Evening star., 1952-03-19
By THE HASKIN SERVICE.

@. Who organized the famous Angel
Memorial Animal Hospital in Boston?
ID. NICK.
A. It was opened In 1915 by DR..
Francis H. Rowley and is operated by
Massachusetts, Society for the Prevention
of Cruelty to Animals as memorial to
the society's founder. George Thorndike
Angel. It is the worlds biggest animal
hospital.
Evening star., 1952-03-19
Senator Bricker's Law Firm

Eve always admired Senator John
Bricker Of Ohio and it seems a shame
that he should be criticized the way he
was by Thomas L. Stokes in his March
10 column about the railroads.
The fact that Senator Bricker's law
firm got 100000 from a railroad is no
reason to suggest that he fronts for the
railroads In Congress. Don't Senators
have right to earn living, too?
Buckeye.
Evening star., 1952-03-19
Questions and Answers
By Thomos R. Henry

The Stars readers can get the answer %
any question Of fact By either writing The
NV, Washineton & b. G.. and inciosins B certs
return postage or by telephoning ST 7363.
Evening star., 1952-03-19

Mr.. Stokes column revealing the
undercover activities Of the railroads
in their continuing attempt to escape
all. or large part, of the regulation
they have so richly earned, Is strictly
in the public interest.
Much steam has been let OF recently
Evening star., 1952-03-19

Q. Where was President Franklin d.
Roosevelt's "Shangri-La"?-C. w. s.
A. President Roosevelt had a lodge
In the Catoctin National Park In Mary
land where he could 60 for rest. This
was called Shangri-La.
Evening star., 1952-03-19
Letters to The Star
addresses.

Pennane may be used letters carry names and
addresses All letters subject to condensation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-07
All Purpose
Cello ak
q. 98c
v gal. 90
/, gal. 29s

For hardwood floor, linoleum, tile.
Bl1ko. wonder cleoner for VOLS, wood
work, rugs. upholstery, $50 gal. Cello
Poste Wax for all surfoces. 6oc ID. con.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18
1900 Theoters Set to PLAY
Live Drama This Summer
By Mark Boron

One Of the best summer thea
ter programs Is that conducted
by Producer Theron Bamberger
at the Bucks County Playhouse
in New Hope, Pa. He has to be
good because many Of his paying
customers are the toughest
critics imaginable - successful
playwrights. producers and per-
formers who live in that neigh
borhood.
This summer Bamberger is
expanding his activities into
Philadelphia where he will open
in a summer theater atmosphere
the Observation-Disclosures in
Fairmont Park.
Horton on Circuit
At the Lakewood Theater in
SkoWhegan, Me-, where Life
With Father" was first present.
ed, Producer Grant Mills is
opening a 14-week season on
June Z with a new play, my
Only Love-" by Ted Ritter and
Margaret Hill. If it looks good
in the Maine woods. then it will
be brought to Broadway where
there isn't a tree in sight.
Later in the season Mills will
present Edward Everett Horton,
Kay Francis and Zasu Pitts in
various other plays, some old.
some new.
Some summer theaters are
ever-ending, not confined en-
tirely to the hayloft season.
Such a one is Robert Porter
fields noted Barter Theater at
Abingdon, Va.
AS an example of the magni-
tude which the summer theater
has gained. the Barter Theater,
under Porterfield's splendid di-
rection. has won many awards
from various cultural groups. It
also crosses about 100000 an
nually in the box Office. That is
big money, even for Broadway
hit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18
Toduy's Schedules

Stage.
ARENA - Dark Of the
Moon: $50 pm.
Screen.
AMBASSADOR - Paula:
lis, 800, 5:25, 7::30 and
$40 pm.
CAPITOL-"Red Ball Ex-
Press" las, 4:30. tbs and
10 pm. Stage: $40. 6:25
and 9:10 pm.
COLUMBIA -" Silver City,:
1902, 1925, 5:35, TAO and
$50 pm.
DUPONT -" Anything Can
Happen: l, sos, Sis. 7:25
and 9::35 pm.
KETTH'S-"Winchester 49,:
lis. AIS, 1920 and 1925
LITTLE - 1.-THE Cupboard
Was Bare: /, 2::30, 4:O5,
$40. tbs. $50 and 1925
pm.
METROPOLITAN - 1.-THE
Thief of Damascus: lis,
ESQ. 4:35, $40. sos and
$50 pm.
ONTARIo-"My Son john:
LOS. 3:15. $50, TAO and
$50 pm.
PALACE-"Belles on Their
Toes: 1875, $40, 5:45. 1850
and $50 pm.
PIX-"So Young. So Bad:
las. 4::30. 7:15 and 10 pm.
PLAYHOUSE - "Deadline,
U. S. A.: l. 2:45, ABS,
$50. 500 and 1910 pm.
PLAZA - Tom Browns
School Days: ITO. 2:55.
ABS, 6:25, $40 and 9:55
pm.
TRANS LUX - Encore:
los. 2:55. 4:4O. $50. 800
and 1910 pm.
WARNER - Paula: 1:25,
$3.50. 5:35, 7:45 and $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18
NEW YORK.

More than 1900 theaters scat
tered from Bermuda across most
Of the 4S states into Canada are
now beginning Stheir summer
theater season. For the next
several months they will present
many new plays and revivals Of
many tried and proven Broad
way hits.
Actors and actresses in sum-
mer theaters as usual are find
ing that their programs and the
troubles Of travelling across wide
horizons cannot be arranged as
accurately as a railroad time
schedule. If they open in a show
on Broadway they may play for
one night or for five years. But
in summer stock they know they
will play only for one or. two
weeks and they must keep on
the move from one show to an
other, from city to city. and
often from one country to an
other.
Bermuda Out Early
The summer theater In tropi-
cal Bermuda runs only until
May 81 which is just the begin
ming of the season for most hay
loft playhouses in the United
States. So the performers have
to rush back to Broadway to get
further bookings in theaters or
on summer cruise ships.
Choice of plays for a summer
theater is a difficult problem.
The producers are hesitant
about selecting recent plays
which their audiences may have
seen on Broadway or on tour.
At the same time they are fear
full of selecting older plays which
might give the impression Of be-
ing a paSlipht theater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18
Z. M. IOEW MT. VEKfNON
OPEN AIR DRIVEN

Route I South of Alex. AL. 1850
Two New Color Hits, ROD CAMERON
In PORT osAGE." Plus MARC,
CHAPMAN in FLIGHT TO MARS"
Compl. Show $40 DIST. Free play
gYound. Zoo anan at 7:&0.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-08-14

The Geauga Republican
Record has circulation 40
percent over the Ohio state
average for newspapers pub
lished in towns between two
and three thousand population.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-08-14
IN THE JUVENILE COURT
The state of Ohio
Geauga County

In the matter of SUSAN NJ.
DILLEY alleged neglected Child
Harry Dilley. (father) Last
known address, Chardon, Ohio.
You and any other person hav-
ing custody or control of said
child are hereby cited to person
ally be and appear before the
Judge of the Juvenile Court at
Chardon, Ohio, on the 25th day
of August, 1852, at 200 p. M. at
the Courthouse in said County for
re-hearing of a certain case IN
said Court, in the matter of said
child; and this you shall in no
wise omit under penalty of the
law.
A person so cited and failing to
appear may be punished as in
other cases, for contempt of court.
The nature of the complaint in
the case is as follows: said child
appears to be neglected, in that
the maternal parent has failed and
neglected to provide proper or
necessary care for her health and
well being.
HAROLD J. RICHMOND
Judge and ex-officio Clerk of
the Juvenile Court. 1x33
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-08-14
NEWS from M ONTVILLE

Mrs. Rose Huntoon, advisor, in
spected the work, which is to
be ready for judging day, Au-
gust ID. The club will have a
float at Burton fair. There were
ten members and two visitors
present. Refreshments were
served by Mrs. Huntoon.
The Whitney reunion will be
held at Montville, August II.
Dinner will be served in the
Aid rooms.
Mrs. Josephine Stone enter
tanned the Dilly Daily club We'd
nesday evening. Those present
were Mrs. Edwina Stone. Mrs.
Grace Burger, Mrs. Ina Stone,
Mrs. Jean Beardsley, Mrs. Sadie
Stanley and Mrs. Marie Humpel.
There were four absent. The
evening was spent in sewing
and watching television. Re-
freshments were served by the
hostess. Mrs. Stanley will en-
tertain the next club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eden Rhodes of
Orlando, Fla, returned home
Wednesday after visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. E..
Rhodes and sister Leila, in
Chardon and relatives a n d
friends in Montville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Daniels
entertained recently at dinner,
Mr.. and Mrs. P. L. Daniels and
two children of Rock Creek and
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Weber and
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Such and
daughter Barbara and son Roger
of Shaker Heights visited their
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. F.
S. Whitney, and Mrs. Ted Stone
and family, called on Mrs. Will
liam Dresler and were supper
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. w.
Such, Monday. .-..
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Alvord
and son and daughter and Miss
Mamie Alvord were supper
guests, Thursday, of Mr.. and
Mrs. Luther Battles In Hamb-
den.
Mrs. Kate Peters spent sever
al days last week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Carpenter in Cleve-
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Casselman
and Mrs. Belle Daniels of Ge-
neva visited Mrs. George Gar
ritt, Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Burger
and family and Mrs. Milton
Gray left for Powasson, Canada,
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-08-14

Takes water conditioning out
of limited luxury class and
makes it universally and eco
nomically available to you and
your neighbors for less than any
costs heretofore.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-08-14
You Get Water
Conditioning

Copper Hide Treat Water
Regulator accurately controls
the feed of water conditioning
liquid concentrates. When for
example Miracle Aqua Treat is
used in the Copper-Hide Regu-
lator you get Water Condition
ing that gives you glassware
that CLEANS pots and pans
that are really clean.
You have the luxury water
that is soft to the touch and
kind to the hands. You have a
convenience that lessons the
drudgery of household cleaning
makes washing easier !.
and gives amazing rinsing re-
quiring less water. There is far
less soapy residue in clothes.
Baths are more delightful !.
shaving is more pleasant, Soap
and detergents become more eff
fective in cleaning action.
Hodgins Copper Hide Treat
Water Regulator and Aqua
Treat effectively locks up to
render harmless, the hardness
and corrosive properties of cal
cium, magnesium and iron al
ways present in water. Minerals
are not filtered out but "se-
questered" - coated with a
protective film so that they
cause no trouble. Rust is pre-
vented iron is controlled.
Pipes are protected.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-08-14

A pre- school clinic will be
held at Montville school house
on August 26 from 10 to IL, and
from Ito 3 pm. 1t is requested
appointments be made. For in
formation or appointments dial
3348, Montville.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. I. Skinner
entertained the Birthday club,
Sunday. Attending were Mr..
and Mrs. w. E .Kemmer and
Mrs. Grace Pier of Painesville,
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Page of
Perry, Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Cor
fee and Mr.. and Mrs. Eden
Rhodes of Orlando, Fla, and
Mrs. Eta Woolf, Mr.. and Mrs.
T. J. Barber, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Koerner and son George, Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Webster, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. A.. Beardsley and Mr..
and Mrs. John Twarogowski. A
picnic dinner was held in the
Aid dining room and the after
noon spent in visiting. Mrs.
Woolf will entertain in Septem-
Der.
A birthday surprise party was
given Mrs. Victor Brace, Thurs
day evening, by her daughter,
Mrs. Audrey Hossler and niece,
Mrs. William Wilder of Char
don. Those present were Mr..
and Mrs. Audrey Hossler and
daughter Glenda, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Wilder and daughter
Mary Lou and son Fred, of
Chardon; Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Brace, Jr., of Euclid, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. B. Brace and sons Jim,
Steve and Jack, and Mrs. Eta
Woolf. A niece, Mrs. John Au-
mick of Chardon, was unable
to attend as she is visiting her
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jessie Summers, in California.
Ice cream and cakes were serv-
ed and Mrs. Brace received
gifts.
The Sewing and Chat All club
met Tuesday at the Aid parlors.
The business meeting was in
charge of the president, La
Verne Klaus. Roll call was by
the secretary, Jeanette Sidley.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-08-14
South Hambden
News by Mrs. III. S. WOOdin

News by Mrs. III. S. WOOdin
DR.. and Mrs. Jack Eldredge
and Mrs. Frank Pokorny spent
Saturday evening at the Rose
Room in Mentor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Williams
attended the Carlson reunion
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Orrin Phillips. Some cous-
ins were present from Cedar
Rapinds, Iowa. There was an
attendance of 20 present.
Jack Henning spent a couple
of days last week with his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Wingard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Gore
of Cleveland were Sunday after
noon visitors with Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Pokorny.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Frink
of Madison visited Mr.. and
Mrs. James Wingard Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Clemson
and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
Homer Clemson were touring
in Pennsylvania Sunday. They
stopped in Jefferson and
brought Jean Clemson back
with them. She had been visit
ing her cousin, Wade.
Diana Caruso returned home
yesterday after visiting her
father, John Caruso, in Cleve-
land the past week.
Mrs. Paul Lampman and
Mrs. Ralph Woodin and Joan
visited their aunt in Perry
Tuesday of the past week.
Mrs. Hal Egleston of San
dusky spent a couple of days
with her sister, Mrs. H. S.
Woodin and son, also Mrs.
Henry Boerwinkle and family
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Lampman
entertained a family gathering
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Paul Woodin and Joan
returned to their home in Hill
liards Thursday.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-08-14
PATRICIA ANN PAINTER

Friday, where they will spend
a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delo McElroy
are spending a week with Mrs.
McElroy's son and daughter-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Lei
dy, in Eureka, Mich, and will
attend the wedding of her grand
daughter, Dora Leidy.
Lee Nelson spent the past
week with his friend, Kenneth
Kaloczi, in Cleveland.
Mrs. Angela Connor an d
daughter Kathleen of Conneaut
spent a part of last week at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Connor.
The following from. Montville
attended a W.R.C. picnic at the
Madison Home Wednesday: Mrs.
T. J. Barber, Mrs. Eta Woolf,
Mrs. Milton Gray, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Roberts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Romeo Bosse
and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Majka and two sons recent
ly attended the silver wedding
party in Cleveland, honoring
Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Charette.
Mr.. and Mrs. Romeo Bosse
and Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Majka
and family left Sunday for Can
ada, where they will spend
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Corfee of
Florida, and formerly of Mont
vile, were guests, Friday tru
Wednesday, of Mr.. and Mrs. T.
j. Barber, and while there Wis
tied friends and were entertain
ed in several homes.
The Ziegler reunion was held
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Steve Ziegler with an at
tendance of 35.
Several from Montville at
tended the funeral of Mr.. Paul
Szeszak in Cleveland, Monday,
at the Jacobs funeral home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eden Rhodes
of Orlando, Fla, were overnight
guests Saturday night at the
Vosmik Loveland home.