davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-02-20

killing all horse betters dream
Only Erwin represents the normal
human lag on Arenas stage, an
latitude that intensifles the hys-
terra of his companions to get
winners out of him before he goes
home or goes back to picking
horses only as a hobby.
The beauty of Erwin Trow-
bridges insane adventure is that
every one involved in it is a richly
comic character. Even funnier
than the hero played by Albert
Corbin is the mastermind of the
gamblers, Henry Oliver. divers
Patsy is an excrutiatingly frus-
trated human, confronted with
problems that call for quick think
ing and finding himself with
nothing to think with. He.-has
wits, however, to fall back on and
these are adequate at least to
|outwitting Erwin.
Although her dialect, like that
of most of the others, slips occa-
sionally. Ethel Casey as Mabel is
another happy donor to the
delight of the farce. There have
been uncounted limitations of
Mabel. but she remains the pure
essence of the dumb dame to
whom Erwin's mothers day verses
would sound like Paradise Lost" ."
Happily cast. too, are George
Grizzard as Harry, the congenial,
decently intentioned waiter; Per-
nell Roberts as Charlie, the tough
tinhorn who also tumbles for
Erwin's sickly sentiments; Arthur
Carnes as the gambler with the
vocal pitch of a choir-boy, and
Angela Patton as the frowsy,
feather-brained wife of the hero.
With the others, under the
imaginative and ebuilliant direc-
tion of Mangrum. they make
Three Men on a Horse" look
like a farce that might have been
written for central staging.
II 1t is not a winner for the
company at the Hippodrome, this
pleased spectator is no Erwin
Trowbridge.
Evening star., 1952-02-20

1cSS, uldklIlS ALLOWANCE LOT lI1G
fact that Arenas company lacks
the mad, dilapidated charm of the
original. After all, Arenas actors
have been lurking for a long time
in classical comedy. It is too
much to expect them to evolve
overnight into the guys and dolls
types Abbott and Holm found
reeling along the folkways of Goth
Century New York.
All things considered, however,
this Three Men on a Horse" is
one of the happiest inspirations
Arena Stage has ever had. This
is saying quite lot and you, too,
should be glad to hear it at a
time when everything else fore
shadows catastrophe.
Not to inject a doleful note into
this convivial report, how does
any one know this won't be his
last chance to die laughing?
At time when Broadway is
looking desperately for anything
to revive. "Three Men on a
Horse" suddenly recommends it
self boisterously. Suddenly, of
course, only because no one
thought of it until Director Ed
ward Mangum decided to slip it
into Arenas cavalcade of classics.
Set it to music and you would
have Guys and Dolls" if New
York did not already have "Guys
and Dolls"
The II years which have OBJ
liberated all trace of 1885 other
plays only go to prove what rich
and universal farce idea Abbott
and Holm had in Three Men on
a Horse"
In Erwin Trowbridge, the greet
ing card verse writer who could
not miss picking horses, they
created a mouse far funnier than
the one called Mickey. The truth
Is they produced a mouse who
might make Sophocles question
the virtue of being a man.
Erwin's gift for picking four
horse-$14.000 parlays is the fun
nier for the fact that he will not
play the races himself. This mad
ness. however. he can we'll afford
to leave to the three moth-eaten
gamblers who fall upon him in a
saloon and who find him more
precious than polls. diamints and
emeralts put together.
Erwin, of course, despite the
extra enticement of Mabel, Doll
If there ever was one, remains a
guy who wants only to go back to
his $40 weekly greeting card job
and his nagging, simple minded
wife.
The characters lin the most
pungent sense of the word) in
Three Men on a Horse" are the
sort actors can get their teeth
into. AS a matter of fact, they'd
better get their teeth into them
since most of the dialogue Kisses
through these.
The pace of the farce as di-
rected by Mangum is frenzied.
This is as it should be, the plot
dealing as it does with the quick
Evening star., 1952-02-20
Talk on GuutemoIu

Mrs. Marina de Weymann, q
member of the Inter-American
Commission on Women, will speak
on Guatemala at a meeting of the
Club de las Americas at 8 pm.
tomorrow in Room 1881 Of the
Commerce Department.
Evening star., 1952-02-20
The PASSING Show
The Posing Show
Arena Hits q Sure Winner
In Three Men on nuHorse'
By Joy Cormody

Back 1885 Washington went daft with delight
farce called Three Men Horse every indication
that for that canard about history repeating itself prove
to be true.
Arena Stage revived the George Cecil Holm work
last night and to be hilarious say whit
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-30

Right now is the time be planning those Christmas
gifts loved and friends in the armed services and
government civilian forces An absolute deadine
of November Is has been established but males urged
by the Post Office Department to post parcels
possible.
There is percentage in waiting until the deadline
nearS despite guaranty that barring accidents all parcels
mailed before that date will be delivered in time The wiser
course is to make they in the mails
check at the local post office reveals that very little,
any, mailing of packages has been DONE 1t should
pick up this week and next
Information permissible size and weight of pack
ages for air mail be had post offices here and
elsewhere in the county. 4 III "e
Those who obtain this information will avoid pos
sble complications when mailing that most important of all
Christmas parcels.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-30
I h e Journal ]
N all B az

saw in the Journal of Oct. l6
where Mrs. Richard Ball of
Spruce street, had two blooms on
red Hollyhock.
/ have red and pink Hollyhocks
with three blooms each and many
more buds on them. / also have
Carnations in bloom and an Iris
that has four spikes with two to
three buds that are just ready
to open.
My pink Tearose has a days
bloom on as nice as any in sum-
mer.
! was over to Mrs. John Max
wells on Caldwell rural route 3
last week and we had a white
Hollyhock that had three big
blooms on but if the snow keeps
coming like it has this morning,
they cannot last long.
A flower lover,
Mrs. Harrison Tidd
Dexter City, Ohio
Route |
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-30
Be A Good American And Vote!


make man or woman in Noble county cast his or her ballot
Republican Democrat Perhaps this it should be-
If this the and eloquence of tongue pen
sway the voter that party with the federal
its disposal could hire the skul orators the
facle pen. 1t could perpetuate itself in power.
In Republic such ours whether it be in Noble
county the state of California the people develop hard
core of awareness Under people strip
aside the of haftrIthS and lies
people vote not alone for themselves they vote for their
children and indeed for their chldren children They
But the important thing to remember next Tuesday is
that they vote.
We have no use those who prosper in this land live
and abide by of laws and yet won't take the time
cast their vote in important presidential election
Whether you vote for "You never had it good"
"Now is the time to change" of But it
does millions of Others when people be-
come SO lax that they can't find time to go to polls
We know how going to vote and we have in
tention of influencing others The important thing that
voting.
Come next Tuesday, there should approximately 77OO
votes cast in Noble county.
Well wager that when the official count is announced
6OOo
It the other 100 that concerns us TODAY What will
they be doing election day?
We have been for weeks listening to Eisenhower and
Stevenson and their platforms tight for the pres
dency They have given much in money time and effort
make the close one.
Can't individuals of Noble county take is
minutes next Tuesday and cast vote for either of
these men. | think you and will
From local picture the campaign has been which
sometimes not above level Politics worst form
has been seen here and both parties involved.
Votes are being traded and several single shot" deals
have been Candidates defeated the primary are
working for the other side
We have had little bit of everything in this campaign
but should all be forgotten after election day. regardless
of who wins We hope that the political enemies of today will
again be friends after Nov A.
Speaking of elections and the urgent need for
votes prone forget the precinct officials will
be working all day and far in the night Tuesday that
the results might be obtained quickly and accurately
We speak of the ITO judges and clerks who will be work
ing the counys "a precincts that day and night We be
ieve it only fitting that they receive of thanks
for they will need that and much next Wednes
day morning
The precinct officials will be instructed to count the
presidential ballot first and then only the state portion of the
office type ballot down and including congress Then
jump to the constitutional convention tally.
But the Importance of next Tuesday in the
small hours of Wednesday morning, after the polls
closed at $50 m, Nov 1t is the hours before that
u.s.
AS Individual you should that you are one of the
many who casts his her ballot Tuesday Win lose
draw Wednesday morning you will have played mport-
ant part in the history of our Democracy.
Be alert. Be good American and next Tuesday.
Surely it is very little to ask of any one
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-30
w Is /. OF
O 7 n Z r w | S e
BY E. O. BOND

Anyone can recognize opport-
unity after the other fellow has
seized it.
Work is such a fascinating
thing that some people can sit
.ancle1ook at it for hours.
If your luck isn't what you
think it should be, put 'p' in
front of it and try again.
Talk is cheap because the sup
ply usually exceeds the demand.
Good speeches like good socks,
depend upon the yarns that are
used.
One man with courage makes
a majority.
A chip on the shoulder is the
heaviest load you can carry. -
Rev. L. E. Pritchard.
The formula for failure is try
to please everybody.
A woman worries about the
future until she gets husband,
while a'man never worries about
the future until he gets a wife.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-30
THE 1HERICAN Kzy
I LIKE IKE

Tuesday, November 4. is Deci-
sion Day. The deluge of campaign
oratory viii be ended and Ameri-
can citizens will flock to the polls
cit is hoped in unprecedented
numbers) to express their prefer
ences. Numbered among these
citizens will be your humble
scribe, exercising his voting fran
chise, but not exercising his privi-
lege to keep secret the names of
those for whom he votes.
First, / would like to state that
when granted the right TO vote, I
Joined hands with the Democratic
Party, worked and voted for
Democratic candidates and was
quite happy about that political
affiliation for many year. But
that party is no longer the great
Democratic Party which won my
first allegiance and enthusiastic
support. 1t has been captured by
a pup of so-called liberals who
use il as an instrument to COM
pletely socialize our American
economy.
The time has come for every
American citizen to put country
above party. Following the lead
of a great Democrat and patriotic
American - former u. S. Repre-
sentative, former u. S. Senator,
former Associate Justice u. S. Su-
preme Court, former Economic
Stabilizcr, former Secretary OF
State and currently Governor of
South Carolina-James F. Byrnes,
announce that |, too, propose to
place country above party and
that l will vote for General Els
enhower.
AS have millions of my fellow
Americans, ! have listened to the
barrage of oratory which has
come to us in recent weeks over
4 radio and video, and out of the
welter of conflicting statements,
lopinions and promises made by
candidates of both major parties,
have reached the following con-
lclusions:
Re Korea-Still confused as to
whether we should have embark
ed on this police Action" / be-
lieve that having done so, we
should bring it to victorious
conclusion. General Eisenhower
with his long, successful military
Icareer, seems to be the logical
choice to end the Korean fiasco
with dispatch and at minimum
cost of lives and money.
Re Taft-Hartley - Governor
| Stevenson has declared for com
plete repeal of this law. General
Eisenhower has declared for its
reention with certain amend
ments. Both Sen. Taft and ex-
Rep. Hartley (co-authors of the
law repeatedly have stated that
certain amendments are III order
but that the provisions protecting
workers from abuse by either
employer or labor boss must be
retained. In my humble opinion
this law is "A Bill of Rights" fol
labor and its main provisions
should be retained. ] string along
with Ike in his stand on this law
| Re Free Enterprise Governor
(Continued on 2-B)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-30
This Week
in
Washington
BY WALTER sHEAD

There never has been. nor will
there probably ever be again. an
other such presidential campaign
as that which is now confusing
the American people.
What started out to be a presi-
dental campaign ION high
plane" between two great Ameri-
cans, Adlai Stevenson of Illinois
and General Dwight Eisenhower
has degenerated into a campaign
of Whom are you to believer"
=
The whistle-stopping of Presi-
dent Truman and the break
ing schedule of the two candi-
dates during the last month be-
fore November 4 will have the
voters so confused by voting time
that, this column believes, the
electorate will toss all the issues
into the ash can and vote on the
simple question of which candi-
date will better help the pocket
book.
The advent of the President in
to the campaign has changed the
entire strategy, certain of the Re-
publican high command. and per-
hapS the Stevenson plans also.
The COP was proceeding on the
premise that with the five-star
general out in front, a national
hero drawing large crowds
everywhere no one would
have the temerity to attack Eisen-
hover personally.
! But President Truman has pro-
ceeded to do just that, with a so
sorry" manner and a soft voice,
but nevertheless a direct attempt
to cut the general down to size 4
to praise him as a fine general,
but to declare that's where he be-
longs - back in the army. The
president also, despite some ear
lier efforts on the part of Gov
Stevenson to get away from some
of the Truman record, has pro-
Iceeded to force the Democrats tc
conduct this campaign directly or
the party record for the past 2C
years.
The COP command would like
to accept this challenge, but un.
fortunately they have hard hit
ter within their own ranks. Sen
ator Robert A. Taft of Ohio, who
tells his audiences that he was
disappointed at losing the nomin.
alton in Chicago to Eisenhower
but that he has succeeded in set
ting the issues which will de-
termine the November campaign
and that he is convinced that his
basic principles are Eisenhower
too.
So the electorate, despite the
great speeches of Gov. Stevenson
land the easy, winning personality
of Gen. Eisenhower and his pop
ularity, must still decide betweer
the issues raised by Presiden'
Truman and those by Senator
lTaft.
Continued on 2-B)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-30
B REFS OF TEN
[YE Rs AG O..

Charles w. Lynch, of Woods
field, candidate for congress for
the 18th Congressional district,
and county candidates are pre-
pairing an elaborate program for
Monday evening, Nov. 2, at the
Caldwell high school auditorium
when they officially bring their
campaign to close.
The first snow of the season
fell on Monday morning. No Of
ficial record has been made of
the light snow flurries and they
were referred to by the weather
man as traces of snow.
Deaths: James Pennington, SO,
Summerfield; Clark o. Black
stone, 68, Caldwell route /.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Dyer have
received word that their son. Cpl.
| Thomas Dyer, was recently in
/, Jured while taking training for
the parachute troops at Fort
Benning, Ga. He is improving at
the camp hospital.
Students enrolled at Ohio
State university from Noble
county at the present time are
the following: Marjorie M.
Brown, Edith j. Woodland,
Charles j. Coyle, James r. Far
iley, Doris E. Foster, Myron +,
Merry, Barbara r. Reed, Richard
". Savage, M. Elaine Walters,
Wanda j. Williamson, John E.
Wilson, Neva !. Hedges, Earl E.
Schoeppner, Charles Erb, Jean
davidson, Dorothy j. Mansperger,
David N, Clark, George r. Love
and Martha G.. Wilson.
Mrs. Charles Dyer suffered q
heart attack at her home on
Cumberland street Monday morn
ing. Her condition is slowly inn
proving.
G. w. Bates of near Pleasant
City fractured his left arm while
working in timber near Sarahs-
vile recently. He was taken to
the office of DR.. McCuskey, Sen
ecaville, where the fracture was
reduced.
|
| New Arrival: Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Woodland of Lancaster are
the parents of a daughter born
Oct 1S
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-30
- ss.;yNxs,,;;sf. ;N.;s = ~1-s7rz ~
SElIp & RsSRaIz;
NOOtV kooN fiolLER sSSsSsSS-11=.ee=z1
~. S.A
Dear Editor:
ms AND OUTS

Dear Editor:
With running for all kinds of offices from the president
down. makes think of drunk who kept calling the hotel
asking what the would
he would when
open?"
After about calls manager the phone
shouted 1--WE told the eleven
the morning and will be there myself that don't
The drunk replied "The you to get
in- wantn to get out"
So Mr. Truman tells his countryfok wann get
But there who wann Sometimes
into things that would like of quick
the only difference in presentday politicians
and the other trying to get in.
The drunk brings to mind fellow who takes
the drink takes drink then the drink the
of all kinds easily acquired but all them mighty
Yours for outs,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-29

Fulton Oursler, 50, author, died May
25, in New York City.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-29

. Plus 6 - Full, safe traction for life.
Tread design never needs recruiting to
restore its traction.
. Plus I - Super Cushion ride soaks
up highway iolts.
. Plus s - New scuff rib protects
sidewalks from curb scrapes.
. Plus 9 - Beautiful contrast Clean
whitewalls on jet black, diamond
shoulders.
Q Plus lO-V Value! This revolutionary
nylon cord tire costs only about 81
more than other premium tires made
with rayon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-29
NEW GERMANY

Farm Discussion Group No met
on Wednesday evening at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Wiland.
The last meeting of the local P
T. A. for this year was held on Friday
evening at the school. Officers for the
coming year were elected. President,
Mrs. Elmer burst; vice-president, Mrs.
w. B. Warwick; secretary, Mrs.
Parker Warwick, and treasurer, Mrs.
Ira Broadwater. Plans were made for
the annual school picnic to be held at
the recreational area on June 10th.
M. E. Martin, ST., Robert Warwick
and Hugh Irwin are attending for
esters' meeting on Solomon's Island.
Mrs. James Spence and son, jim
mic, of Meyersdale, Pa, and Mrs.
Austin Kemp and daughter, Shirley,
of Grantsville, visited Mrs. Mary Otto
and family on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Harris and
daughter, Baltimore, and Miss Doris
Warwick, Cumberland, were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. War
nick.
Sgt. Marvin Warwick has returned
to his army base in Louisiana after
spending a fifteen da rufy
spending fifteen day furlough here
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Warwick.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-29
Observe Fifty-Eighth
Wedding Anniversary

A number Of friends and relatives
gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs
|. c. Sisler near Terra Alta, w. Va,
to observe their 5Sth wedding ami
versary Sunday, May 25.
Those present included their five
children and families, Mr.. and Mrs
Bruce Thomas and son, Mr. and Mrs
Asa Sislcr, Joe Roy Sisler, Mr. and
Mrs. Prentice Tcets and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Glenn Gilmore and daugh-
ter.
Also present were Mr.. Sisters two
sisters, Mrs. May Peaslee and Mrs.
Wilbert Lenhart, Mrs. Sisters two
sisters, Mrs. Ida Tasker and Mrs.
May Lewis. Others who attended were
Martha Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Lewis and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs Raymond
Lewis, Mr., and Mrs. Junior Tasker
and family, Mrs. Grace Gilmore, Mrs.
William Gilmore and daughter.
A three-tiered wedding cake was
presented by Mrs. Sisters sister, Mrs.
Lewis, who was the only one present
who also had attended the wedding So
years ago.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-29
GORTNER

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Roth and
daughter Janice, Of Georgia, arrived
here on Thursday night. Their trailer
rs parked at her home until Mr.. Roth
secures employment or re-enlists.
Mr.. P. F. Gortner and son Willard,
are visiting relatives and friends The
latter from New jersey accompanied
his parents from their Florida home
to their home in Illinois. Enroute,
they visited Sol Slabach, at Arthur,
ILL.,, who has been quite i'll and found
him improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Beachy, newly
weds, moved to their new home on
Monday, recently vacated by Miss
Fannie Beachy.
Carolyn Leighton spent Monday
night with Margaret White.
T Mrs. Jesse Harsh and son, of Silver
Knob, spent Wednesday with Miss
Elinor Schlossnagle.
Mrs. Elwood Schlosnaglc returned
home from the Garrett County Me
mortal hospital, Saturday, and is i'm
proving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Grove and fami-
ly and Roy Beeghley recently were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George Grove,
at Somerset, Pa.
Earle Spoerlein and family are
preparing to move to Florida.
Misses Anna and Grace Lichty and
Allen Petersheim and family were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Atlee Hershberger. They spent Sun
day evening with Uriah Shelter. The
following visited Uriah on Thursday
John A. Yoder and family, Freeman
and Freida Lichty, Glen and Lydia
Schrock, Joni Miller, who was home
from Grantsville; Henry Petersheim
and family, Mrs. Juni Stoltzfus and
her aunt, Miss Katie Stoltzfus, of
Lancaster.
Intruders were in Simon Swartz-
entruber's milk house again on Sun
day morning at one o'clock. They
got one milk can and made hasty
retreat after being discovered.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold White and
family were shopping in Cumberland
on Saturday.
Messrs. Lester and Edward Moon,
Albert Sisk, Harold White and Rich
ard Hesse spent Thursday improving
the Union church. A number of ladies
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-29
BLAINE II. FRIEND STOCkYARD
Accident, Maryland
Market report for May 26, 1852.
Horses. 4 DO To & 10 cWt

Market report for May &c, 1852.
Horses: APO to $40 cwt.
Steers: Choice to prime, 3400 to
$3.50 cwt.; good and choice, 1920 to
1890 cwt.; fair to good, 1910 to 31.90
cwt
Heifers: Good and choice, 30.10 to
$3.50 cwt.; fair to good, $500 to 5000
cwt.; plain to fair, 22.30 to 1925 cwt
Bulls: Medium to good, 27OO to
29.70 cwt.; commercial bolognas, 22.0C
to 26.10 cwt.
Stock cattle by the head: 1850 tc
25OOO.
Cows: No choice cows available
Utility, 22.OO to $3.50 cwt.; low cut
ters and cutters, 1880 to 21.80 cwt.;
Gamers, 1900 to 1880 cwt.
Veals: Good and choice, 300 to
$500 cwt.; fair to good, $500 to 36.75
cwtw.; medium weights, 5000 to 34.5G
cwt.; light weights, $500 to
cwt.; light weights, 26.1O to 31.5O
cwt.; common, 2400 to 1928 cwt
Hogs; Good and choice, 1900 to
$3.50 cWt.
Sows: 1900 to 1860 cwt.
Shoats: 1900 to 1900 head.
Pigs: 600 to 400 head.
Heavy hens: 25c lb. to pic lb.
Heavy broilers: pic lb. to 231ac lib
Leghorn hens, 81 l2c lb. to 24c h.