davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian., 1952-08-02

one to two and a half weeks ''re-
laxing" as an excited tourist be-
fore sailing back to the United
States On the luxury Queen Of
Bermuda"
Among the activities crammed
into the period following the
tournament were swimming,
deep-sea fishing, moonlight pic
nicking, cycling, sightseeing and
many parties. She was guest Of
honor at the Bermuda Leopards
Luncheon Club and surprised the
island by singing popular songs
on their broadcast with as much
f1nesse as she had displayed on
the tennis court.
Miss Gibson was accompanied
to Bermuda by the Misses Doro-
thy and Berenice Alexander Of
the New York Tennis Associa-
ton and the Misses Thyra and
Vega Johnson of the Iowa Tennis
Association. In Bermuda they
stayed at the Imperial Hotel and
were fro mtime to time guests
of the Cecil Dismonts and Hill
ton Hills, Their entire travel and
tour arrangements were handled
by Hilton Hills Bermuda Vaca-
ton Service.
The guardian., 1952-08-02
BILLIARDS MOTHER
CRIES FOR JOY
OVER HIS VICTORY

CLEVELAND, ohio-The news
that her son had won in the no.
meter high hurdles and had es-
tablished q new Olympic record
in doing it caused Mrs. Terah
billiard to break down and cry.
But they were tears of pride and
happiness for her modest son,
Harrison.
'I've prayed for him to win
every single night since he left
home to join the Olympic team, ="
said Mrs. billiard. 81 had great
faith that my prayers would be
answered. I'm not even q bit
surprised to learn he set q new
record"
Mrs. billiard along with Har-
rison's sister, Mrs. Ophelia Nor
gan were the first in the 7-room
billiard home to get the news.
Harrison's father, q construction
worker was at work when the
news came through. No sooner
was Harrison's sensational victory
on the radio, then people all over
Cleveland phoned the family to
congratulate them
The guardian., 1952-08-02
FANS QUITTING
ON INDIANS

CLEVELAND, Ohio - In this
town, where baseball Is re-
liFion and the home team picked
by the experts to win, fans have
Eoae completely sour on the In
dams. Black and white fans
alike are figuring that with the
Yankees out in front by S1z
games, the Indians might as well
az close up shop.
They are calling the Tribe now
a stupid team - one that will be
lucky to finish in the first divi-
sion. They are demanding the
dropping Of their one time ace
pitcher - Bob Feller when he
persistently loses to the Yanks.
They are blaming the front Of
fee for not enough b n c h
strength to help out aging Luke
Easter and other tired mates. But
most important of all, the Cleve-
land fans say they will register
their disgust with the team at
the gate by just not showing up.
The guardian., 1952-08-02
ROBBIE'S SLUMP
TO BAD TOOTH

BROOLYN, N. Y. ~ For the
first time since his sophomore
year, Jackie Robinson's batting
average has slipped below the
vsunted 300 mark. Many rea-
sons have been offered - as the
tension caused by his wife's re-
cent illness. But the Brooklyn
brass are inclined to blame the
slump on q decayed wisdom
tooth.
Jackie has his teeth checked
regularly but somehow this one
got overlooked. So besides taking
a lot Of exrts batting practice,
Jackie is seeing the dentist - all
in the hopes that his average will
rise from the present .295 to its
regular 800.
The guardian., 1952-08-02

8 FAMILY-4-S-S Feems, ineom,
$TI.So meRthIy. Tenants FuFnisl
own heat. Convenient TO school
stores and transportation. PFies
$4,000; $40 pays principal, inter-
est and taxes: $7i.So-S4s h
$3.50 you can use 70 advantage.
3 FAMILY BRIcK-5-s-6 rooms,
garage, yard, hot WstsF heat, mod
eFn plumbing, pIsyEoom IL base
meRt for adults, children. ossHsF
will vaeate apt. Of rooms.
Price $1,000.
3 FAMILY-5-6 3 s rooms. sep.
hot water heaters, front and rear
pisxxas. Price $500. s-piees
baths, white comb. set tubs and
sinks. Beautiful apis. Owner will
vaease after selling.
s FAMILY BRlcK-Sep. heaters.
Approved for G.I. loan Of $4,000.
Price $1,000. Z e.I.'s can pay
in $500 each. Mortgage fer IS
years st ~. In good condition
Come, be the early birds and set
it.
3 fam. house, 4-s-S rooms, Ist
floeF Of 4 rooms vacant, ready
10 move IN tedsy. Piee-eoms
and see.
WARREN STREET - s rooms -
oak floors IN al room, veFy coed
condition inside and outside, heated
garage, fiFeplaee, so you can smoke
comfortably yeaF pPe Of Peses
az eventide.
The guardian., 1952-08-02
noRcHEsrER

3 fam, 4-s-S rooms, sep. hsat-
eFs, corner loeatiens light rooms,
apt. Of 5 rooms vacant. Price
$500.
WARREN ST. - ; fam. heuss
with store. coed loestion FER
barber shep or hesusy psrleF. Low
price. $500 or best offer.
The guardian., 1952-08-02
SOUTH END

is-RM. RooMING HOUSE - s..
ht., ; baths, price $500 and cash
$500. You ear hsvs . living
and possible income from h.
The guardian., 1952-08-02
CHARLES-LAYNE
GATE EXPECTED
TO net S1a,OOO

OGDEN, Utah - The name OF
Ezzard Charles still has some
pulling power for the early re-
ports here on the advance sale
Of the Charles-Rex Layne battle
August 9Th show $60,000 already
in the till. Promoters feel Ger
tain this End meeting Of the two
heavyweights will make $150,000.
Charles has been guaranteed
$4,000 for ten rounds Of work.
The guardian., 1952-08-02
FOR RENT

VACANT STORE - FsFmeFly flint
class besgfY paFleh New fer
rent.
Furnished, first class reems IN
RoxbuFy and Boston.
Evening star., 1952-05-13
TUSSY CREAM
DEODORANT
Regular S1.00 Jor

A light, fluffy cream that won't
harden in the jar. Stops per.
spiration o o r instantly . n d
checks perspiration moisture.
Evening star., 1952-05-13
SUPER-SPECIALS Thru Saturday
Glass With Plastic Top

Now you can pour without
dripping. Very simple to
use works in one easy
motion. Crystal-clear glass
base with gaily colored
plastic top.
Evening star., 1952-09-05
.AdCLb toHeor
.Won1enP PoIiticos

The first meeting of the season
OF the Women'S Advertising Club
Of Washington promises to be a
lively affair with the top-ranking
women of both the Democratic
and Republican Parties as speak
ers.
The meeting will be a lunch
con at 1890 pm. Wednesday in
the Washington Hotel.
Mrs. Ivy B. Priest, assistant
chairman Of the Republican Ma
tional Committee in charge of
its Women's Division. and Mrs.
India Edwards. vice chairman of
the Democratic National Commit
tee and director of the Women's
Division. will share the spotlight.
Althea O'Hanlon, newly elected
president of the club, will pre-
side. Miss Bette Doolittle, pro-
gram chairman, will introduce the
distinguished guests.
Evening star., 1952-09-05
Educator Reports
On Geneva Session

A report on the 18th Interna.
tional Conference on Public Edu.
cation recently held in Geneva
Switzerland, was made last night
by DR.. Margaret Clapp, president
of Wellesley College, before q
group of educators and organiza-
ton leaders of this area.
DR.. Clapp spoke at an informal
dinner given in her honor by the
American Association of Univer-
Sity Women at its headquarters
here.
DR.. Clapp served as president of
the conference, held in July under
sponsorship of UNESCO and the
International Bureau of Educa-
ton.
The conference recommended
to the Ministries of Education of
the various countries that study
be made of women's access to
education at one or more levels,
she reported.
Evening star., 1952-09-05
CIVIC Director
To Speak Monduv

Mrs. Stephen j. Nicholas, ex-
ecutive director of the General
Federation of Women's Clubs. will
address the Fall Church Woman's
Club at it's first meeting of the
season at 8 pm. Monday in the
Falls Church Teen Canteen. Mrs.
Nicholas topic will be "The Fed
Grafton and You"
The club will also discuss and
vote upon its budget for the
coming year.
Evening star., 1952-09-05
Problems Today
Overuttentive Boss Presents
Problem for His Secretary

other proof that you ever gave it
to him, you have no chance Of
getting anything back. Your only
profit is the experience you can
CLEAN from a treacherous heel. I
hope you learned the lesson well.
DEAR MISS NISSEN: have
two children by a former marriage
"a boy, II, and girl, 13. I have
lately married a fine man whom
the children adore, except for the
fact that he is a strict disciple
marian. On the slightest pretext
he will spank the children with a
paddle or strap and the girl, espe-
cially, feels deeply Inundated at
being put over his knee for a
whipping. He insists that strict
discipline will keep the children
from becoming delinquents later.
r. A.
ANSWER: The sort of disi-
cipline your husband metes out Is
not nearly so much for the pro-
lection of the children as it Is an
outlet for a streak of sadism in
him. If your youngsters have
come to the ages of II and 13
and are we'll behaved. obedient
children, there is no necessity for
drastic discipline. You, as the
|children's mother, should put a
definite stop to it before the
youngsters hate their stepfather,
and you as well. Your husband
probably has had no previous ex-
Iperience with children and since
you are the person who has reared
your son and daughter to this
point, he should be willing to ac-
cept your decisions on their UP.
bringing from now on.
Evening star., 1952-09-05
By Muriel Nissen

DEAR MISS NISSEN: What can
be done in a case where a boss
is very sweet, kind and affection
ate to his secretary? His secre-
tary is a girl who does not wish
to hurt any one-her husband.
her boss wife, nor the boss. She
has told her employer that she
does not wish to carry on this
affair, but 1t goes in one ear and
out the other. She has threatened
to seek other employment, but
she is a competent, trustworthy
person and the boss does not wish
her to leave. TESSIE N.
ANSWER: The fact that the
girl is a competent, trustworthy
secretary Is her trump card. If
she threatens to leave and lets
the boss know that she really
means it, he will undoubtedly
cease his unpleasant attentions.
Since the girl has a husband, she
probably isn't completely depend
ent on this job. surely not to the
extent where she has to take the
amorous advances of an Office
wolf to keep it.
DEAR MISS NISSEN: About
two years ago I fell in love with
Ia man who said he loved me, too.
On several occasions he asked me
for money, saying he was going
back to work and was broke. I
gave him what I had, but the last
time I had no cash, and gave him
an expensive watch that had be-
longed to a dead brother. The
man went away to work and,
though he has passed through my
home town many times since. he
has never even called me up. The
injustice of it has broken my
heart. Should I ask him to return
the watch, or try to forget the
whole thing? MARGARET.
ANSWER: You have been a vic
tim of the lowest form of man
extant-a man who protests his
love for a girl only for the sake
of the measly amount of cash he
can get from her, then goes on
to work the same tactics on some
other innocent lamb. Asking for
the watch back is futile; he has
undoubtedly sold it long ago.
Since you have no witnesses or
Evening star., 1952-09-05

Also recommended to the vari-
Gus countries were studies on the
following:
The financial aspect of meas
ures to give women further possi-
bilities of access to all levels and
types Of education.
The economic and social meas
ures to be taken to enable women
to make active use of their new
opportunities Of education and
training.
The actual experience of women
in the new fields opening up to
them in their professional life.
In all phases of the question of
the availability of education to
women. DR.. Clapp indicated that
the main concern was that women
be given the same facilities and
opportunities as men to continue
their education from the second
ary to the higher levels.
Stress was also placed, DR.. Clapp
pointed out, on the education Of
women so that they may better
fulfill their natural role in the
family and in society and play an
effective part as members or citi-
zens Of their community. their
Nation. and the world.
Guests at the dinner included
Miss Frieda Miller of the Women's
Bureau of the Department of La
Dor; Judge Lucy Somerville Ho-
worth. deputy general counsel of
the War Claims Commission and
second vice president of the
AAUW; DR.. Anne Gary Pannell,
president of Sweet Briar College,
and AAUW international relations
chairman, and DR.. Helen D. Brag-
ION, AAUW general director.
Also present were guests from
The State Department. the Office
If Education, National EducationI
Association. Arlington School
Board, the Office of the superin-
;endent of District schools; How
lrd University, and a number of
vomen's organizations. including
,he Wellesley Club and local
AAUW branches.
Before her appointment as pres
dent of Sweet Briar in .1949, DR..
Clapp was assistant professor att
College. An author as
we'll as an educator, she was
awarded the Pulitzer Prize in 1947
'or her biography, Forgotten
First Citizen: John Bigelow."
Evening star., 1952-09-05
Church Benefit

A "back to school" fashion
show will be sponsored by the
Resurrection Lutheran Church at
7:45 o'clock tonight in the church
parish hall. There will be refresh
ments and entertainment.
Evening star., 1952-09-05

1907 r 7th & K
s44S3 Conn. *3113 14th
sSilver Spring, Md.
s'Clarendon, Va.
sOpen late, $50 to daily
s'open late. $50 to . Fri. Sat, Mon.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-07

IMPRESSIVE SETTING Mr.. Gabriel L Dennis
f-ont), Secretary OF State Of Liberia addresses
pIenary meeting Of the seventh session OF the United
Nations General Assembly. Behind him, left to right
are: GuIaume GeorgeS-PicOt, Acting UN Secretary
General; Lester B. Pearson Of Canada Assembly
President; and Andrew w. COrdieri Executive As
SistanL (Newspress Photo.)
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-07

RETURN no AFRICA - Mr~.
sophie Cooper, with sons Carl and
John, are pictured at q New Yorh
airport as they boarded O plane to
Monrovta, Liberia. They had spent
three months visiting In the US,
now return 20 Mr.. Cooper, secre-
tary Of the Liberia Dept Of Ami.
cotase and COmmerce. NewS-
press Photo.)
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-07

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Evening star., 1952-11-09

An expensive women, Boxers wife. with her ovsh pores
Friends beg look the first three chapters of their
young nephews novel, Young who write that they want
nothing from but half hour of advice Everybody IN this
world have manuscript There's literary diamond in
the rough behind every bush and under bed to
Sheldon Dicks observed that this of mixed metaphor not
unknown Baxers prose STYLE but his face remained expression
le weapon passive resistance he had developed to
balance his sensy incompetent racess speech and text
So" Baxter continuing. 'if have literary
Continued page %
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-03-07

Plus Federal Tax
MODEL II C 8

A great value-a low-priced II" console.
Beautiful mahogany finish. Filter glass
screen sharpens the image and eliminates
glare. Built in ultra Dynamic Antenna.
Dimensions: 2l34" wide, 36N" high,
2014" deep.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-01-12
Dfutfh Minttfpr halt Am-
tirhlang hrr fftmaturrtrtr-
hpnrf1 fiir niitiu

On. Sans 9,,faidef, 8llnoesanini
liter Fiir Ingelegenbeiten ser Sertrie.
beiten, I6reibt al,s Bonn:
@egettpdrtig leben in @eIt
Oeutlblaltb rl,no u6tunooier5ig Wils
lionen Meni6en. Gin SebItel bopor
= udt Utillionen - iino !Seimat
pertriebene. 9ie groBe Weaiie bon if.
nen lit bis iest aluf orei 21nber Ton.
5entriert geblieben: a,,f S6lesapig-
Solitein, no ELM 9rittel ser 9ep0l,
ferit,tg aus !Set11atpertriebenen be,
itebt 1888 Bro5enD, uuf geieoer'
tSa6ien, no ieoer pierte @inlpobner
ein Observation-Disclosures lit (26.7 Bro,
5enD, llno auf 8apern, mo sur5eii
oas 8erbdltnis 51pilden Seimatber.
trieberen unb Stanunbepolferlne
Id lit (einuno5mml5ig Bro5ent). Sin
Die Gliihtlinge tparen 6iele 2dnoer
nad) Der aapitltlation cine quite 3lt'
flu6t. Ser &rieg batte tie perbdltnis.
naBig 1tnperlebrt gelallen, apubretp>
Die Ssnbuitriegebiete in Hltinenieloe1
per1punoelt 4paren. Sir Die @rndb,
rlntg Ser Slii6tlinge apar einigerma.
zen geioret, ba es ii6 I'M tpelentliher
INN @egenoen banoelte, in bener
bal,ptl1bli6 2onbipirtlhaft betrieber
plrbe. Sin3u farm, buB 6ie Slii6t.
lingstrefs Salt genuabt batten, nad),
oem ite crit einnal Sen @iiernen 8or.
bang Binter iid) batten.
Sir ben gr6Bten Sell Ser Seinlat
pertriebenen in bielen 2dnoern erge
ben ii6 11nbultbnre 3uitdnoe, 1a6oer
Die 8erbaltriile in @eits0ei1tl6lanf
tpieber normal getporoen iino. Sit
meiIten fonnten ibren friiberen 8e'
ruf nieht ousiiben, tpeil oie 4pirt
| ld)uftlihen 8oraitsietlngen feblten
Snoi1Itrie apar nibt ge,iiserro nor'
banoen, 1,nb oie 1penigen Stabte apa
rem 1hneu iiberp0lfert.
9eod) inrnrer leben $4,000 Sci
rnutpertriebene in Nanenllnterfiinf
ten. 3ebntaulenoe bon Sa1nilien mill
len init nnberen Salnilien 5,liammer
mobnen. 9ie io5ialen &eiiertimerts
Die l,nter iolhen ltn1itdnoen beritdno
lih iipo, oroben in politiide &abifa
liiierilltg ltn15uidlagen. @ir miiiier
oielen Meni1eu cine ne1e @rilten5
grunolage bieten, mir miiiien tie ons
Der 2etburgie berausreiBen, IN Die IL
| ibr furdtbares Sdifial getrieber
| bat, mir rniilien iie on bie Mrbei
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-01-12
Eittp hpfrrntnpnnp Ent-
fhpiAmtt1

Cine nieoeridbiiide fatboliide
Gir6engemeiltbe bot Mntrag anf
HiiferItattung zines @rltnbbeiites,
Der ibr bon Ser meteorological iltiI1el,
2egierung enteignet aporben mar,
eingereidt. 0ie obeulte bierfiir 5us
itapoige Snltnn5 Ser britil6en 8e-
iatunsssone, oie aus orei ettgliiben
Surrlten beltebenbe r8oaro of STE,
bietp" in Serforo, bat oieIen Mntrag
dbeelebnt.
8efrenrbe1rb lit babel Dor alern sic
@ntI6eibung, oaB Ole fatbolii6e Sir.
rbe ni6t 8lt Dem Berionenfreis gebort,
Der i'm Gimme bes feritattungsge,
lebes bonn 12. Wai 1949 fiir aIle bonn
rationallo5 &esilne tpegen
ibrer raiiiihen, religi0ien ,lnb natio-
nalen 3ugeborigfeit perfolsten 8erios
men Iniprlth auf Riiderltattltng bot.
Man gibt 51par gu, bnB bie Sir
/ DIE idlperen Gerfolgllngen ol,sgeIest
gepelen lei, aber bas porliegenoe 8es
meisnaterial geniige nibt, Inn bie
A6lidt oer oamaligen Dia6fbaber,
Die Stride in 9el1tldIano in ibrer
@efmntbeit 5u pernihten flar bers
alls5l1Ite0en; 0rob1lngen ein5elner
Harteifunftiondre lieben ebenfalls
| nod ,ridt sic grunoi1sli6e Ibii6t
5ilr 8erni6tung Ser Stride erfennen.
Mit Hedt bat oieie gntiheiouns
IN tatboliIhen Rretlen 9eutI6lanbs
8efrenben ausgelolt. sSS1 einen n1aBs
gebli6en &onttentar bon tatboliiher
Seite tptrb bier5n erfldrt, oaB Ole
gnaldnoer 40 1brenb bes 5tpeiten
Belttrieees gatt5 anoerer slniidt
iiber oen Ranpf 5ipiIfen Stride lro
Staat in Oelttihln,o geipeien feien
9an1afs babe man nGnli9 in eng
lano erfannt, baB es iid Inn leste
gntideioltngen bonble. Ser Som,
(lnentar gibt 81 periteben, baB fir Die
tatbolif6e Stride tpegen Der Srag.
tueite oieier Gntlheioung ser San
nod nidt obseidloiien lein fann.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-01-12

frufte Der ltnterbriidten Nationen 5api.
ihen Dem 8altiihen ilnb oem 5htpar.
5en Meer bon Der @affenmaht oes
Noro. .Gtlantiiben paftes. Die gegen-
p1rttge @ebrloiigfeit Deutihlnnbs
'bitbert oas beutfhe Bolt, ieine groBe
Wiliion 5i erfiille,L als 8inbeglieb
nno feite Bride Die freien uno bie
unteroriidten geationen Inn gelneinia.
men &arrpf gegen bie nposfoipitii6e
@roberungsiudt 81, bereinigen. 9ie
Grfiillung bieier groBen geidi6tli6en
anfgabe fam aber Die bei6en Eeile
Deutl6lan6s biel eber llno piel fe{ter
berbinoet, Gls oie nfreien @ablen"
fpelde Die oit5onalen @dbler elmer
iputeren 9fabe Der mosfonitiiben
Sffupationsbebor ausIiefern tpiir.
oen. Uk.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-01-12
EanhPsknn,mitlar Shutter iihrr
has drrttflirhe Grhen in Raurrn
t11n AmPrika

slm 3. Oe5entber duBerte lib Ger
i1t51pii6en nad amerifa auriiGgefebr.
te ebe1nalige ameritanii6e 2unoes,
fon1n1iiiar fir 8aperh Brofeiior
George sc. Sbuiter, in elmer Sens
oune bes 8aperil6en &unOfunfs
iiber Die religiSie Gage 8aperns uno
Imerifas II. a. 1pie foIgt:
sd nn06te iiber oieie Ssrage mebr
bonn menlbliben Stanbpunft aus
ipre6cn. 3una6it einmaI m06te ih
bonn &irbgang reoen. @enn Sic bon
bier nab SEEM Oorf foln1nen tpiirben,
Damn miiroe es Sbnen auhfallen, oaB
an einem Gage, ino elm groBes Sir
denfeit auf einen 8o6entag trifft
man in slmerifa iiberbaupt ni6t bon
einem Seiertag Ipreden fann. 9ie
2eute fommen aus ibren 8iirog unb
ibren sSabrifen 5l,r Mittagsitunbe
llnO boren cine title Weiie an. gS
iito Sauieroe, piele SaltIenbe. Man
fOnnte fait glaltben, baB Die gan5e
Staot 5g. in Die Stride bon ct. Mgs
mes bineinltromt. SIN eineln seIte tpie
an slllerbeiligen lperben bier .ooer
fiinf iold)e Weiien gelelen, oi6t 1les
BEN lino bintereinanoer, in ser
&rppta llno in Ser oberen Stride.
rSier in gapern aber gebt an ei-
nem iolden Seiertag alles iebr rllbig
uno Ihon Doran. Wean bort 3. 9. cine
sieler lieben baperiiben Singneiien,
beionbers an Sen fleineren Srten,
ooer allf oem Berg cine 8erganeiie,
oas bot natiirlib einen iebr Iiebli,
ben Hei5, DEN man als slnerifaner
pobl sll id)iten tpeiB. Mber auf Der
onberen Seite lit es ber groBe grnlt,
oen Der 8eil,ber elmer ainerifani.
ihen @roBitaot enpfinoet. Ser erite
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-01-12

Ter @nffen Die ei13ige ino banpti11.
lidite Grap1gung in Der Srieoens-
Ifroge lit, ipabrenb man nbtlos ben
Neungel an hriitlider Sronling iiber.
Iiebt bic bod oie apirfIihe @urdntie
6es Grieoens lit?
DaBer llrter umoeren l1riahen
Der Streit Der Meeinungen uno
nnf sic llngerrai,igfeiten iiber Die
grlanbtbeit ober l1nerlaubtbeit mo-
oerrer Griegfiibrling; oaber oud Die
Snniion Der Staatsndnner, Die 5ipiel
altf oas 8orbdnbeniein ooer bas Ser.
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