davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-23

The Star on March II, 1902, referred
to the departure Of Prince Henry of
Prussia in an editorial
Prince Henry beginnings: Prince
Deports Henry's visit is at an
end. and he has sailed
for home with the GOOD wishes Of the
American people for pleasant voyage.
It Is easy to believe that he enjoyed
his stay, and 1t Is but the simple truth
ito say that he made very fine impress
sion wherever he went. His manner
and his speeches both attested his in
tereSt In what he saw and those he met.
He proved to be both q good traveller
and most agreeable companion. He
took to our customs, as the phrase is,
like duck to water. His familiarity
with our language put him perfectly at
ease. and he found such q thorough
understanding Of the real object Of his
visit and such thorough sympathy with
it that he had but to open his heart
as well as his eyes and ears to succeed
to the full in his undertaking. His
royal brother (William ID has in him
q sure and ready means Of awakening
and strengthening interest IN Germany
and her peaceful purposes wherever
there may be WORK Tor special am
hassador."
Quoting the Brooklyn Eagle. The Star
Of March 20. 1902. said: I'VE have laws
that protect children
Overstudy against overwork. late
DeploEed hours, insufficient room.
bad air and other menaces,
except Iii our schools. There the pupil
can be Overworked. deprived Of proper
space. forced to breathe exhausted air
and Obliged to read III dim rooms. with
curtains drawn so as to save teachers
complexion The lack Of buildings COM
pels much doubling up ID classes. and
many Of our schools are defective as to-
sanitation. Yet. it Is not the crowding
Of these buildings. nor the need Of work
ing In them. that Is so much At fault
as Is the practice Of forcing tke pupil
to work at night ct home. The boy
Evening star., 1952-03-23
Spires Of the Spirit
From Monday to Friday

Never take subject until 1t leaps at
you as tiger from q thicket. was the
frequent injunction of great teacher
OF young preachers. This topic leaped
from the thicket Of various articles in
q weil-knoWn magazine. In one of those
discussions two sentences refused to be
imprisoned In the context. Like warn
ing red light Of danger they insisted on
following the one who had read them
explaining and interpreting some def
mite trends in the mad world of our
modern life. But let the words speak for
themselves: Most Of US have 80 per
cent Of our time and energy taken up
with the problem Of how to get from
Monday to Friday, It is the one prob
lem that really occupies our attention"
The ominous fact Is that this appraisal
ats the attitude Of large proportion
of Americans. even II 90 per cent is too
peSsimistic. It Is not a correct diagnosis
that for the vast majority life has
degenerated into dreary, draining race,
somehow, to get from Monday to Friday
with all its compulsions and imperativeS
driving them as slaves?
Could It be that this startling asser-
ton sums up the terrible dilemma OF our
sick world and Of our frustrated, dis
illusioned age? For it cannot be denied
that America has come to place where
from-F Friday Monday is. for multi
tudeS, at best, sensual couch on which
to rest up for the monotony Of another
Monday Friday revolving of the
squirrel cage. and at worst debauch
characterized by reckless driving with
out moral brakes. These are the days
when we are in the drivers seat. The
whip of compelling schedules is not
over US; we can do what we want. we
can express ourselves. Yet how many
there are who enter that uncoerced pe-
riod Of the weeks seven days much more
concerned that the corner service sta.
tion shall check the batteries Of their
cars than they are that before the
next drive from Monday to Friday they
might be sure that their moral and
spiritual batteries are recharged and
revitalized!
How tragically significant it is that
so many Friday broadcasters talking
about the coming week end" ap-
parently even do not glimpse in all its
landscape Of indulgences a steeple or
church portal. They visualize vividly
enough high-powered cars with hilar-
Evening star., 1952-03-23
Delay on Military Pay

compliment the Senate on the won
derful delaying tactics they are using
to defer the military pay bill. The
House passed this bill. and one which
would have given some relief. in Janu-
ary to be effective the month following
passage. Just think how much money
the Senate has already saved the tax
payers by not passing any kind Of pay
increase!
Let's get moving, Senators, even
some military personnel vote-privates
as well as generals-or don't you care
about morale? Career Mans Wife.
Evening star., 1952-03-23
Letters to The Star

their pens or brushes to cry out against
the evils and absurdities OF their time.
Communism is the direct result of the
anti-democratic and anti-social actions
and thinking of men like Representa-
tive Dondero and every decent citizen
in America should feel it an honor when
his art or writing forces him to join
the company Of radicals Of the past,
whose contributions to art and history
made this country great. suggest we
take up collection to buy Representa-
tive Dondero new soapbox, his
present one is rather shoddy.
ss Artist.
Evening star., 1952-03-23

Pen-n111es may be used If letters cdrry
yriters' correct names and addresses.
All letters are subject to condensation.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-13
Joe Walcott Blows
Drop SOARING Foe

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j (CNS)
Putting on his gloves for the
first time since he successfully
defended his title against Ezzard
Charles last June Jersey Joe
Walcott showed himself still a
master by kayoing his Sparring
mate in the End of three rounds
The victim. 1870 pound Billy
Pozza. was not only down from
Walcott's left hook in comblna-
ton with a right TO the jaw, but
had 10 be lifted 10 stool ana
given a rest before gong on win
The final round. Jersey Joe IS
here to tune up for ms Sept Z5rd
meeting with Rocky Marc'ano
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-13
Blacks Third Loss
Due to Overwork

BOSTON Mass - (CNS) - Il
was a very tired Joe Black who
got tagged for his third loss
against II victories for the sea-
son and his FIRST defeat since
july Goth.
He blamed only himself.
though he had pitched six in
nings of shufout ball the pre-
vious night and was banking
the Braves again from the 9TH
inning. when he relieved. 10
the fafeful llfh.
= /, was Just tired very tired.
he explained. II felt sure | coulc
yet Gordon 10 pop up But
couldn't get the ball where
wanted TO, 1t just wasn't sup
posed 10 be there and he hit 1t.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-13
Beulah VS.. Football

Beulah encounters the de-
batablt question OF football IN
Obs EslGo's "Beliah Sho~ the
week IL Monday Sept IS Don
ME Henderson wants 10 impress
his new girl friend and Btulah
advises him 10 play football
Alice Henderson opposes TINS
measure but Harry agrees
When the HendvrSons change
their viewpoints Bculah suggests
the debating team for Donnie as
women prei.i bran 70 hrawn
What happens on the cehai.ng
team scores a victory for Beuiah
and Donnie.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-13
Jackie Robinson's
Homers Total IL

BROOKLYN, " y. -tCNSl-
Jackie Robinson has IL home
rms to his credit and all are
against right handed pnchers'
Arainst such a tough pitcher as
pohin Roberts (Phillics) who has
beaten The Dodgers i've uin's'
lack has two homeTs o.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-13

- West Virginia Stale
H.. IN the state Of the same
u :, little but well known
Imbline College in Louisiana
WE singing. Singing OF poor
~, few returning LETTER
4 and fewer prospects from
lieh to choose.
Floral Piece
baeb Eddie Robinson o
|mbhne. producer Of Tank
[nrer Of the los Angeles
q and sc,, ~ major league
kbsll prospe IS. says. Well
4 some kind Of florsl-piecc
kne the COMING season 4.
kss the Tie,rs develop .
niger defense
Ees. Virginia States coach.
Ark CsYdwell. reports the
|sllesi collection of players
history reporting for the
! season: 7s 50 far. "A guam
y Of miracles will have 10
performed. ne declares TO
h even one victory"
Meet Thorobreds
bah CsiGty HIS yellow JAG
met powerful CD Kentucky
NJ TLnrll--.L CDnf 90 IN tho
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-13

~ ITe DtyII'I''''S
Jones arm gave nim c"''>lu-
cradle trouble most OF me sea
son before h. was shipped 10 inc
Indians of N, "A circuit Nhere
regular work apparently has &c
moved the kinks from hrs lns
arm
The quartet Of PLAYERS re-
ioincd the CT, veland Indians
TUESDAY night and Viii probably
stick with the club the remainder
Of the season
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-13
In Olympia Tilt
Bratton Can
Gain Little;
Lose Much

JrhonS rration, WcdncSdaS
night hrh' Al olympia with
Ralph Zapnelli can gain him little
iinpur,auo, should be Nn How
eve should the veteran Zanneli
Score al upset II could hurt the
,N.u,l,e ehamp prestige
Reason Zannelh although
recently crowned weller king
of the New England states by
virtue Of a decision over Vic
Cardell. is 81 years OF age. He
has hardly ih eafened the crown
in his division. but has served
IS an in and-ouf trial horse.
according 10 information reach
ING the TRIBUNE.
Ciagonco Henry andh Archie
Moore were originally scheduled
4, fph but training injury 10
Hcngy's right eye resulted IN IN
nd,fniic postponcm,nt
nta''Dr&also oftn referred
80. IN r-aSd out fighter must
Anuo his latest winning streak
victories over living
>'c,n and Laurent Dauihulc in
rider 10 get another crack al
kii GavilanS title
Zanclh's most recent claim 70
anne however, re SIS on his stay
NJ 20 rounds with Gavllar. los
np a close decision Also he
b aSiS ~ never having been
ckcd-out in his boxing career
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-13
|oathes '(ryingThe Blues
As Collegiate Teams
For Openers

fanNcc pity three 81 our 65,
man team 'ast season came ,lom
y hin 'h' slai' 'FlefdM
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-13

49, on.ning games of the collegiate grid season
- ,hruig hout the nation. most coac hes-at least
agents and public relations advisers elH
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-13
1eveland Calls
|Ones. Abcrnathic
[u> crink and Pope

Fahihl nan,c AZ Their
y p,nnan' n,e l943 and sec
% l.slo I'D, cd hot Clcvo
y indian ,A week recalled
y q ~ farm hands IN
p Of su 'sa ae their current
Fe ipmoia ~, pcnnant.
Sam Jones George Zuverink.
eve Pope md Bill Abernaihie
Pre- called up from the In
annapolis Indians.
'cne ia allcr. was sent
p sever ~ccks ago. nm-
pla'ely hl. ne Luke Casters
pr L o. Indians where
y fNins assay - Rookie Dave
~ lof Z eefnc or two. ne has
fh'er'd M ancup and become
cold h'e,e buster"
Fope an ou'h,lder., was lead
u American Association IN
e'ng WIN . hcfty 353 when
r.. ne ma brief stay with
lodiaos while Easter was
l1uvefink and Abernaihie are
piers. the former havinq
"a service with the Indians
'sso'Sl but farmed TO In
nspohs for further seasoning
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-07-17

Reading Club
The Get-Together Reading cluf
will hold its regular meeting in the
library next Thursday, July "a, at :
p. m.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-07-17
Busy Bees All Club

To Wed in August
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Welty of Bluff
ton, announce the forthcoming mar
riage of their daughter, Roma, to
Sherwood Probst, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Probst of Pandora.
The wedding will be an event OF
Sunday afternoon, August 10, at $3.50
o'clock in the First Missionary
church. The custom of open church
will be observed.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-07-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Suter visited
with Mrs. Della Geiger Saturday at
Pandora.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Remde, former
member of the engineering staff at
the Triplett Electrical Instrument
company, has been visitor here this
week as the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Maynard Geiger and family of Cher
ry street. The Remdes moved from
Bluffton to Chicago about 10 years
ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Burkholder
and Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Bethel are
planning to attend the annual Shrid-
er reunion in Lafayette Park, Lafay-
cite, Ohio, Sunday. Mrs. Burkholder
is secretary of the Shrider family or
ganization.
Mrs. Richard Brakeman of Will
mington, Delaware, spent few days
the past week with her sister, Mrs.
Ralph Marshall and family. We'd
nesday evening Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
shall had as dinner guests Mr.. and
Mrs. Brakeman, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Pugh, Mrs. Eva Arnold and Jack
Pugh, Of Beaverdam.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-07-17

Progressive Mothers
Mrs. Marcile Habegger will be ho-
stess next Tuesday to the Progress
sive Mothers club at a meeting in
her home. Mrs. Pauline Gable will
be in charge of devotions and Mrs.
Margaret Steiner has the program
for the evening.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-07-17
MdrilyFi BrltIin Weds
AlUen Osting, DelphOs

The st. Johns Catholic church in
Delphos was the setting for an i'm
pressive wedding ceremony on the
morning of July which united Miss
Marilyn Brunn, daughter of Mr.. and
Clarence F. Brunn of Bluffton and
Alven H. 0sting, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Osting of Delphos. The
Rev. Clarence Yeager performed the
ceremony.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, was attractive in gown
of nylon illusion over satin. The
fitted bodice, fastened down the back
with tiny satin buttons, had Peter
Pan collar yoke and nuylon net trim
med with lace medallions and long
tapering sleeves. The full skirt was
of nylon lace covering satin with a
cathedral length train. She carried
a beautiful orchid surrounded by
white roses and also a white prayer
book.
The bridesmaids were Mrs. JoAm
Bender of Lima and Miss Vera Ost-
ing of Delphos. Earl Osting of Del
phos was the groom's best man.
A graduate of Bluffton high
school, Mrs. Osting also attended the
Lima st. Rita's School of Nursing.
She is now employed in the labora-
tory at st. Rita's.
Mr.. Osting is presently stationed
at Bainbridge, Md, with the Navy.
He is a graduate of Delphos high
school and also a former student at
the University of Dayton. He was
also formerly employed at st. Rita's
hospital for short time.
After the wedding trip the bride
will reside with her parents for a
time before going to cambridge to
join her husband.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-07-17
BedUerddn, Landmark
To Be Rdzed Shortly

One of the oldest structures in
Beaverdam, the old frame building
on Main street located between the
post office and the new Bridges
Tastee-Freez will be torn down short
ly and the lot will be used as a
drive in for the new Tastee-Freez
business establishment recently open
ed there.
Emmer Bridges, former Bluffton
restauranteur and owner of the
Tastee-Freez, purchased the landmark
recently from Mrs. William Fett,
RR2, Columbus Grove.
In the early days the Fett build
ing had been used to house a meat
market and later a recreation room.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-07-17

Use DUPONT cattle spray. One ap-
plication is good for three to four
weeks. Fett Hardware.
Icetcream social, Saturday July 10,
to 10 p m. Church Of Christ lawn.
Sandwiches, potato salad, baked
beans, pie, cake, coffee, cold drinks.
In case of rain in church base
ment. II
For irent-2-room apartment. Ed.
Chamberlain.
Don't wait any longer, let US give
you free estimate on a new Lemox
furnace Try Fett First.
Why worry; if afflicted with any
skin disease ask about V-J-O Rexall
store. If
Don't wait. Have that chair or
living room suite recovered and re-
built now. Hundreds of samples to
choose from. Murray Upholstering
shop. If
Ice cream social, Saturday July 10,
to 10Ip IN. Church of Christ lawn.
Sandwiches, potato salad, baked
beans, pie cake, coffee, cold drinks.
In case Of rain in church base
ment. III IA IA
See me for lcistern cleaning. Paul
Shulaw, phone (57s-Y.@ tt
For rent-Furnished apartment in
Bluffton. Bedroom, living room,
kitchenette and bathroom. Write
Box XIII, Bluffton News.
Wanted-Home for 4-month old
puppy. Phone 231-G, % North
Lawn Ave-, Bluffton.
For sale-Walnut dropleaf dinette
table. Inquire 164 South Mound St
Phone 415-R.
If you need a furnace Try Fett's
First. We have a Lennox furnace
for any requirement.
For sale-South Main street
building lot, 67'x1s5. Ed Chamber.
lain.
Notice-We do electric and acety.
lene welding. Rolly's Fixit Shop
185 Mound street. Phone 176-W. N-1s
Luggage carrier for on top oi
your car. Fett Hardware.
For sale-1952 HOTPOINT Refriger
ators. From $50 to 500 trade-in al.
lowance for your old refrigerator
Chamberlain Appliance.
Hand saw dull? See me fol
sharpening and retoothing. Old saws
come out like new. Rolly's Fixi
Shop. Phone 176-W. N-1I
For those who know use a Len
nox furnace. Cheapest in the loni
run. Try Fett's First.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-07-17

Lafayette Busy Bees
Demonstrations on how to put in a
upper and how to cut bias were
presented before % members of the
Lafayette Busy Bees Al Club al
their meeting in the school building
Tuesday of last week by Marjorie
and Edna Schick and Margaret Faze
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-07-17
John Deere Dealer
To Show New Tractor

Two new heavy-duty John Deere
2 and 3-plow tractors, successors to
Models "a" and "B", will be an
nounced Saturday by o. C. Hursey
and Sons, Vance street.
According to Mr.. Hursey these
new tractors feature a host of en-
gineering advancements and major
improvements which make them the
greatest values ever offered by John
Deere. k
One of the new models will be on
display Saturday at Hurseys, and
an invitation has been extended to
everyone to stop by and see the new
tractors. ....
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-07-17
Richland Grange

Richland Grange
"It's Cotton Time" will be theme
of the Fashion Show to be presented
at the Grange hall next Tuesday
evening. Models for the show will
be chosen from Grange members.
Other features of the program will
include a short play, fashion broad
cast, and movies.
An ice. cream social will be held
the following Thursday evening, July
"a.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-07-17

Subscription rates: Year, $3.50;
six months, s1.5O anywhere in U. S.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-07-17

Entered as second class matter at
the postoffice at Bluffton, Ohio,
under the Act of March 8, 1879.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-07-17
Brownies To Meet

Brownies To Meet
The girls who were Third Grade
Brownies last year will hold their
next meeting August at 2 p. m. at
the home of Kathy Traucht, Isl
South Main street.
Evening star., 1952-11-19
u. ). Business Survey
Paints Rosy Picture
BY the Associofed Press

The midautumn business pic
ture is rosy for both industry and
consumer. according to the Com
merce Department. Sales and
production are rising. prices and
unemployment declining.
The November Survey of Cur
rent Business by the department. S
Off1ce of Business Economics said
industrial production moved up in
October and was still rising early
this month. Mills turned out raw
steel in record volume and more
automobiles rolled off assembly
lines.
Personal income has continued
to rise" the survey said. Con-
Sumer spending was maintained. !"
September retail sales of automo-
biles increased sharply and were
chiefly responsible for a per cent
rise Of all retail sales during. the
month.
The department noted a weak
ening in the price of raw mate
rials-a 8 per cent drop in Octo-
ber-and a dip of 2 per cent in
prices received by farmers.
Such declines at the producer
level normally foretell a drop in
retail prices. The cost-of- living
index already had declined a
modest 0.2 per cent. the first dip
since February.
Despite high rates of factory
output, the flow of new orders was
even higher. the survey reported.
AS a result factories held $75 bill
lion worth Of untitled orders on
October /.
Evening star., 1952-11-19
Bank Kept Worker a Pouper,
Says Judge at Trial for Theft

Then he added that if he had
the authority he would sentence
the banks officials to read the
story Of Scrooge at Christmas
time and to think of Sponsler.
Il am sorry you are here.
am also sorry to be speaking this
way" the judge told Sponsler and
his attorney. George Bradley.
The attorney said Sponsler had
paid back the money involved.
Judge Kloeb said he examined
a detailed report on Sponsler's
80 years with the bank. The
record showed his starting salary
in 1924 was, $1,000 a year. The
judge pointed out that in 1927,
"the boom days." Sponsler "was
paid grand sum of $1,400, and
Evening star., 1952-11-19

Orzo wasn't easy to pin down
He left his car at $3.50 pm. and
with the prospective buyer began
an amazing tour. He took a cab
to Union Station. maneuvered
about there for a time and got
another cab.
He and the patient agent
walked through the front door
OF an apartment house and out
the back. Then they got two more
cabs for further tours, OCCASION
ally dropping into places for trips
to telephone booths where no
calls were made.
Finally, three hours later. they
returned to Orzo's car. That's
when agents moved in and found
four one-ounce packages of heroin
under the front seat, according
Evening star., 1952-11-19

as late as 1912 he was receiving
$1,000 annually"
Investigators said the shortage
grew over period Of several years
prior to 1941. and that Sponsler
had taken small amounts which
he spent on his family.
Bank officials said they had no
comment to make on the judges
remarks, but said Sponsler's salary
at the bank was $500 in 1851.
Sponsler and his wife, former
North Baltimore school teacher,
have moved to Cleveland, where
he now is employed.
Evening star., 1952-11-19
BY the Associafed Press

TOLEDO, Ohio, Nov. ia
Federal Judge says that if he had
his way he would sentence officials
of the First National Bank at
North Baltimore, Ohio, to read
Dickens story of Scrooge at
Christmas time.
Judge Frank L. Kloeb made
that statement Monday as he set
free George w. Sponsler, SO, who
had pleaded guilty to taking
$500 from that bank while he
was an assistant cashier. The
judge placed Sponsler on proba-
tion for an indefinite period.
The judge said:
"The bank kept this man living
like q pauper,"
Evening star., 1952-11-19
|Bewildering Criss-Cross Tour
Leads to Drug Suspects Arrest

It took an afternoon Of hard
work to keep up with Theodore
Roosevelt Orzo, but police finally
bagged him yesterday on charges
of possessing $4,000 worth OF
heroin.
Described as a fancily dressed
and cagey 48-year-old New Yorker,
Orzo was arrested in his 1851
convertible in the 1400 block OF
l. street. He was charged with
violation of the Harrison and
JoneS-Miller Narcotics Acts.
Narcotics agents had been try
ing to make a case on Orzo for
six weeks. Yesterday they closed
in with Federal undercover man
meeting him for a buy. Metro
politan police also were assisting
in the case.
Evening star., 1952-11-19
Ferry Misses Berth,
Wrecks Four Boots
BY The Asseeiotsd Press

NANAIMO. British Columbia
Nov. 19.-The 6.2o0-ton ferry yes.
sci Princess Of Nanaimo crunchec
aground last night with her loac
of passengers and automobiles.
The vessel shot 100 yards pas,
her landing berth, splintered -four
fish boats when she whacked into
a marine gas and oil station ano
then plowed aground. Nobody was
injured.
Evening star., 1952-11-19

to Tom Andrews, agent in charge
Of the Federal Narcotics Bureaus
Washington field Office.
Metropolitan police assisting in
the case were Detectives John r
Panetta and Guy Holcomb of the
Morals SQUAD.
Evening star., 1952-11-19
Buddhist Rites Set

BHOPAL, Central India (P.-
More than 1000 guests from Bud
dhist countries of the world are
expected at the sacred ceremony
reinStalling the relics of two
Evening star., 1952-11-19

famed Buddhist disciples, Sariputa
and Moggalana. November 1880,
at nearby Sanchi.