davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-02

lpAilY double paid &A2,61l
E|;R; ;';'';;i
Xso Xm'' rsMnlEsSii.a..t., NoDl. idea, His.
Isrfy sassSsr. ss: AamiFssisi 'Sns'' SsS KcSs, K%Sa
~, EogHTs gg..,.siss ieEsu: M sSS9; ,9s,:. s.
:s'!:E! ;;f!: y; ,$E;}!|s Ey|.:..' | "a
Also raa.wcea X. .PIumb Bob. gur.er
gsst sU' clo%ness' Ifs IRtffhHEH I;s EsaIn MSSgIasa
.ns.s ETH sAssrass'; .ad up sSiloaI: 1Sv
Lasting War lHeckmGn) 800 400 $40
conyidado lWiekeD 100 800
Also ran-Bius Point. TordaI, Pair o.
Roses, Hallieboy, count-a-Bit and Maidenl
SIXTH RAcE-purss, $4,000; hand,.
bRobert Hickman 2.S0 2.20 2.2l
Jet Ace Moorel 2.o0 2,2G
Wolicamp tCrais) 2.20
Also ran--aSeventh sun. bred curtice
AUST Colorado and Fighting Tiger.
aYocum entry; bDenemark entry.
cap; 4-year olds and upi furlongs.
Joe Graves (Williams) 1870 900 32o
Futuramatic (Heckmann) 500 $40
Sun Tan Gal (Craig) 2.60
Time. 1:10; equals track record.
Also ran-Ballydam. Royals Last, Dad
and Fl0ating Clown. ,.0
EIGHTH RACE-Purse 1000; claim
Market Out (Bufnsl SEQ $50 $40
Teddy Reigh (Williams) $40 2SO
Miss Black collins $50
Time 1:45ts.
Also ran--Freedom Train. Miss Nap,
Time Sir Nickel. Mad Cord and Brasancs.
Evening star., 1952-03-02
0okluwn Park Results
Dy slss Assoeiofsd Press

FIRST RACE--Purse. 81 500; claiming;
Tipeter (HusO 1.0O 4.6O $40
Culver COED (MullinS) 1lAO 6SG
Beautiful Sue tBovine) 400
Also fan-bronzaes. Baraual Blank
pismey. Star Lass. Capt, Dorset. Busy
Liz Keaton Time. Tel o'suillvGn. First
ing; 4.year.olds and I'D; 9 .furlongs.
BIT ,oProSe f0fAndsaf) 500 $50 38t
healys Banner tBfooksI $50 3tH
Don Good lppyineI bSC
Time, t:12H,
Also ran - Whysolate. Josgins, oaag
Beaver Req, Toston. Gray Battle. Loose
Hound, Deiight Time.
Evening star., 1952-03-02
Santa Anita
Continued from Page BID.

depreciation, Pur Sang and Count
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-25
Some Fishing
Waters Closed

Columbus, Ohio-FiShermen are
reminded that some waters in the
state are closed to liberaliZcd fish
ing. Although small in number
and area fishing in the following
waters is prohibited: Meander and
Pipin lakes, rearing ponds in the
State fish hatcheries, bathing
beaches supervised by the Depart
nent of Natural Resources, Magee
Marsh, and in the small fish sane
tuaries al st. Marys, Mogadore
and Madison reservoirs.
At the Indian Lake wish Sanctu-
ary. and at the Restllaven State
Hunting Preserve iiberalized fish
ing is permitted only from March
l to August 81, inclusive. All
closed waters are posted with
State signs.
Pending future arrangements
Pymatuning Lake in Ashtabula
county is NOT liberalized. Open
season for black bass, yellow pike
perch and muskellunge from July
l TO Nov. 80 only All other
species, no closed season. Ohio
licensed anglers cannot fish from
the Pennsylvania shore or bark
Withol- a Pennsylvania non-resi-
dent fishing license.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-25
Slow Motion Is
Aid For Farmers

ITHACA, n. Y.-(AP) Slow
motion pictures here a fraction of
a second lasts a full minute-y you
can't see the motion unless you
look sharply-are in use at Cor
nell University.
They are for research for the
u. S. Department of Agriculture
to design methods of saving time
for farmers in marketing. They
show how to do hand jobs with
less work. They outdo efficiency
experts, because an individual can
see for himself what method best
suits his style.
This New Work was described
today in publications of DR.. Max
+. Brunk and DR.. Jack c. Thomp-
son, of the Department of Agri-
cultural Economics.
In these pictures you see not
only every important move, like
reaching for an apple and bring.
ing it to a packing box You se6
little things that the eye never
catches. You sec momentary hes
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-25
Robot Gadgets
Aiding Pilots

LOS ANGELES, Up Tiny
Robot gadgets, some smaller than
man't fist, are augmenting the
pilots muscles and senses in fly
ing supersonic aircraft.
At a demonstration of some of
the devices in connection with the
airport operators council conven-
ton John V. Sigford, a chief en-
ginccr for the MinneapoliS-Honey-
well Regulator Co., said:
Pilots have too muck to do
flying complicated modern air
craft. We are trying to simplify
their jobs by giving them elect
ronic and mechanical muscles and
senses
One Of the little gadgets is a
hydraulic motor weighing less
than a pound and developing 212
horsepower. In fact in develops
power enough to move a Streetcar.
The motor is as big as a couple of
decks Of cards. And it's 25 times
as powerful as a man.
An airplane travelling faster
than sound develops terrific wind
prcSsurcs against wing and tail
surfaces. 4 pilot cannot move the
aileronS, elevators or rudder be-
cause of this pressure, explained
Sigford. So he must rely on Me
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-25
~W1xssnssgssn.:.
BY Barb, Jan, and Phil

Friday the calendar said March
81, the sun was out warm, and
spring was officially here. Around
London High we have another
sure sign of springfield trips,
The boys taking Agriculture were
ono of the first to take advantage
of it. They took a trip to Ohio
State University TO see the Farm
and Home Week display. There
they were shown the ideal way
TO run their farms and homes.
Could that old saying that a
young mans thoughts turn to
love and a cottage small in the
spring be true? We wonder!
The home-ec II an III classes
also took advantage of the first
day of spring They have been
planning their dream houses and
so journcycd to Columbus to look
at furniture to complete their
homes. Could be they heard about
that trip the az classes took.
The government and American
history classes made a pilgrimage
too. Last Saturday Capital Uni
versity held a mock Republican
political convention, Thirteen OF
I.ondon's we'll known high school
politicians attended with Ben
Bennett as their chairman. Next
week end it's the Democrats S
turn with Rilla JcnkinSon as
their chairman. While they nomi-
mated the mon who arc likely to
be in the running next summer at
the real conventions, their dcci-
sion probably proved nothing cX-
pcct that politics can and should
bc vitally interesting to tccnagerS.
Our sophomore English classes
dclvcd into their childhood mo-
norics last week and came up
with very unique display. The
inspiration was Silas Mariner by
George Elliot, and the display
included dolls dressed in clothes
Of the eighteenth century, a cabin
and furniture Of that period, and
drawings of the characters and
houses in the book. We can see
the English students must have
been trucly inspired!
The senior class held very
exclusive party in the cafeteria
last Friday No outsiders allow
cd, Which was awfully mean,
since they had such a good time
They moved out all the tables
and moved in a record player to
make a ball room. Then they pro-
ceeded to square dance, polka,
and shottish as well as round
dance. With the oceans Of coke,
ice cream, and cake they had TO
eat, they could have gone SWIM
ming. Please ask us all next time.
seniors.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-25
Much Married Blonde
Tells O+her Girls How

company executive, bottling COM
pany route manager and an un-
dertaker.
When Attorney Gabriel Nabas
filed petition for divorce for
Betty against Joe Calamusa,
5ottling company route manager,
the revelation that it was her
18th trip to court to shed a mate
suddenly catapulted her into the
limelight.
Words roll out of Betty's scar
let lips with machine gun rapidity
Now, Honey, / don't want any
more publicity. / didn't get mar
ried for publicity and l don't get
divorced for publicity. l got mar
ried every time, thinking This
is it," You don't get married un-
less you think it's going to work.
No shrinking violet, Betty says
she likes to have a good time.
Il like to dance and have COM
pany and when you marry and are
told you can't do this why then
things just don't work out"
Betty, about five feet, seven
inches tall and the right weight"
won't talk about her former hus-
bands. says she:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-25
SPORTS

chanical muscles" such as the
little hydraulic motor.
This power unit has just been
developed, said Sigford.
Another Honeywell device is
called the "cageable vertical gyro-
scope" 1t is a robot pilot, said
Sigford, and can even bring an
aircraft out of a spin.
Yet another new one is an alti-
tudc controller SO sensitive that it
Counteracts a variation in altitude
of three feet. 1t is part of the
robot flight gang" and is effec-
tive at attitudes ranging up to
5000 feet, Sigford explained.
A fourth new device is a "dy-
manic stabilizer," which moves
the aircraft's tail quickly conter-
acts any "fishtailing," or sides
ways due to flight through rough
air.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-25

The rockies are young Bill
McGhee from Minneapolis, Seattle
and Memphis last year; Don Mich
olas from St. Paul and Mobile,
and George Wilson from Birming-
ham, who has no less than 10
Triple-A clubs already bidding
for his services.
Lollar RoIsters Catching
Acquisition OF Sherm Lollar
from the st. Louis Browns gives
the Sox a great Improvement in
the catching department.
Richards thinks his pitching
staff, which was second only to
Cleveland in earned run averages,
will be even more effective. He
is counting on two newcomers,
Hector Skinny Brown from
Seattle t16-6 and Mary Grissom
Gold, also from Seattle, as
well as his 1851 regular such as
Saul Rogovin, Bill Pierce. Lou
Kretlow and Ken Holcombe, not
to forget Relief Man Luis Aloma
Veteran Joe Dobson has started
out in surprisingly fast shape, and
there is q chance that Al Widmar
tho one-timc Baltimore hero
might live up to previous antici-
patton.
This" said Richards, could be
n great year
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-25
No Connection
With Ohio Bell

The Ohio Bell Telephone Com
pany has no connection whatever
with current solicitations for paid
listings in an "Ohio Business Clas-
sified Directory, M. p, Stevens,
commercial manager for the Lon
don area said today.
Photostatic copies of advertise
ments and other listings in Ohio
Bell classified telephone director
les are being mailed to business
men with the request that pre-
payment be made on the same in
sertion in the statewide directory.
Since the promoters of this
state directory are using copies Of
our classified listings to solicit
business, many of cur customers
think we are connected with it,
Stevens said. I'VE know nothing
about it. No one has been author
izcd to use our directory material
in this or any other promotion"
Mailed from Canton, Ohio, by
the Advertisers Service Corpora
ton, the literature includes a copy
of a telephone directory insertion,
and says: I'VE submit for your ap-
proval the attached listing, the
wording of which you have auth
orized for another publication, and
which we propose to publish il
our Business Classified Directory
Listing will not be published
unless payment is made"
Payments for advertisements in
the classified sections Of telephone
directories arc made monthly
along with the regular telephone
bills.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-25

itation. and search with eyes Tor
the thing next to be done.
You see the almost impercepti-
BILE signs of how the worker de-
cides where TO place an object,
and how he goes about putting IL
there. Also how long your fingers
take to grasp an object, how long
they hold it, and how long they
take to let go.
The pictures cover eighteen oif-
ferent moves. An example OF IN
teresting results was changing the
tilt of a box for packing apples.
The new tilt speeded packing time
forty per cent.
The Cornell men believe their
system will apply to all mechani-
cal jobs,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-25
Allison In
Wonderland
Films All

NAIROBI - A fifteen-year-old
American girl, Allison Peters, of
Boston, has finished taking a color
film of African wild life.
Allison Peters played camera
operator on an African tour with
her mother, Verda Peters, who had
brought along her 77-year-old
mother, her three-year-old daugh-
ter Olemara and Carole Bailey,
Allison's fourteen-year-old friend.
The Peters party covered some
2,5C0 miles in East Africa under
the guidance of Stanley Lawrence
Brown, known here as "thc white
hunter"
Allison took most of the film
shots. Said she:
african animals arc far from
being the savage beasts intent on
attacking any human coming with
in their range. They arc quite
willing to let themselves be
photographed"
Allison is proud of having slept
in camp which was invaded by
wandering lion, which did no more
damage than frighten native boy
out of his bed
In the Nasal country she was
offered a necklace to hang around
her neck and invited to join a
native dance.
Il made a stab at it." said Al
lison, "and how they laughed at
my efforts Young Carole was
quickly induced to join too, to
the amusement Of the natives.
Allison and Mrs. Peters have
kept a typewriter account of their
journey to be turned eventually
into book. They hope-te eifeu-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-25

They're all nice boys. That's
why | married them. If things
didn't work out, well, they just
didn't work out. Maybe it was
me, some"
She is reluctant to talk about
herself, saying.
I've got a good job (selling
costume jewelry) and / don't
want to take chance on doing
anything that would hurt me on
it.. Besides, all this publicity might
hurt me the 18th time
Reminded that she had been
married 13 times already, she
said. tOh yes!"
Is there any secret to attracting
men and marrying?
Just be yourself" says Betty,
adding.
I'm like any other girl. was
raised in a good family, have a
good job and nice career oppor-
tunity and go to church.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-25
Survey Shows
Farmers TO Cut
Down Planting

WASHINGTON (AP)-Govern-
mcnt hopes for more meat, dairy
and poultry products during the
next Is months were dimmed to-
day when a spring planting sur
vcy showed farmers plan to cut
down on acreage, rather than in
crease planting as recommended
by Secretary of Agriculture Bran
nan.
The Agriculture Department
said farmer concern over a tight
labor supply, recent downturns in
farm product prices, and a desire
to keep much land in grass for
grazing beef cattle were factors
holding down planting.
Particularly disappointing from
the governments standpoint were
prospects that the acreage of live
stock feed grains will be less than
last year. A sharp increase had
been urged because reserves of
these grains have dwindled sharply
since start of the Korean War.
The department said the out
look does not augur well' for in
creased livestock production 1t
expressed the hope, however, that
acre yields will be large enough to
produce grain crops which would
permit maintenance of livestock
products close to current levels.
The survey of growers plans for
the season ahead emphasized that
many farmers were reluctant to
plow up grass and hay lands for
crops, because of favorable beef
cattle prices. Much of the beef
supply is produced from grass.
On the other hand, a small corn
crop would lower production of
pork, poultry and possibly milk,
because they are produced largely
from grains.
There is time enough for farm
Crs to change their plans and in
crease planting. The department
may make urgent appeals for in
crcases. The agency said the plant
ing survey itself, by showing dis
appointingly low prospective acre
ages for many crops, may in
fluence favorable changes.
Prospective acreages exceed the
government goals for only five
crops-wheat by about 12 Of l
per cent, oats 3 per cent, soy beans
nearly 6 per cent, rice and hay
each by / per cent.
Crops likely to be short OF goals
include: Corn nearly 6 per cent,
barley "a, flaxseed 2, sorghums
y, potatoes Z, sweet potatoes %
and dry beans nearly 13 per cent.
The prospective acreage of to-
bacco is slightly below the acreage
computed as likely to produce
marketing quotas set by the de-
partment. Similarly, for sugar
bects, the indicated acreage is
about one-siXth less than the acre
age which %orlG produce the best
sugar quota.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-25
Richards High On Sox

PASADENA, Calif.-Manager
Paul Richards of the Chicago
White Sox was a rare prophet
in baseball last spring, and
his devoted followers think the
taciturn Texan will prove much
the same thing in the American
League this year.
A year ago Richards, in some
what astonishing manner, prom
ised the White Sox fans pennant
contender Real, live penant
contenders being as familiar to
the current generation of base
ball fans in Chicago as q dodo
bird, Richards promise was
received with great skepticism.
And then the speedy Sox pro-
ceeded to come through for Rich
ards. For al exciting days not
only were they contenders but set
fire to the League. The Sox wound
up in fourth place, II games be-
hind the Yankees.
Best Since 1943
Their fourth just happened to
have been the best since 1943,
and that was a rarity in itself.
The SoX are more familiar in the
second division.
Anyhow, given a comparable
performance by the same person
mel that came through last year,
and on the theory that the one
big problem can be solved, the
Sox bid fair to make things hum
again for the Yankees, Cleveland,
the Red Sox or any other team in
the circuit.
Third base is the problem.
There is a hole to be plugged.
Otherwise, the infield is three
quarters intact, the outfield looks
good; the catching improved, and
the pitching potentially better.
Richards has five candidates
bidding for third base, and if he
lives up to expectations, the So
luton may rest in Cuban rookie
star named Hector Rodriguez.
Rodriguez will be the man,
that is, if he can beat out Sam
Dente, veteran Bob Dillinger,
Mel Holderlein or Pete Krsnich.
Richards has yet to see Rodri-
guesz perform under fire in major
league company. But despite his
81 years, Rodriguez was the
Rookie of the Year" with Mont
real in the International Associa-
ton last year, hit 1902 and was
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-25

Hennis, Maggie Bishop We de-
cided to have one picnic a month
and go swimming sometimes. The
next meeting will be at Mrs.
Louise Converse, March 31st
Charlene Hennis and Grace Bald
ridge will serve refreshments for
the next meeting. Dolors Gordon
adjourned the meeting and Char
lene Hennis second it. Refresh
ments were served by Mrs. Louise
Converse.
Maggie Bishop, News Reporter
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-25

HOUSTON, Tex.-Betty Coo
per, the platinum blonde OF 80
who has been married 13 times to
IL different men. has this advice
if a girl wants to get q husband
Honey, just be yourself"
You can't be something you
aren't and you can't change peo-
pie" says Betty, and that's why
her marriages went on the rocks.
Every boy l married tried to
change me-"
Betty, brown-eyed and full
figured, who wears her platinum
hair short and curled, married
first at Is, while she was a stu
dent at Oklahoma Baptist Uni
versity at Shawnee, Okla.
Her former husbands include a
one time southwest middleweight
boxing champion, star athlete,
FBI agent, shoe man, band leader.
automobile distributor, machinery
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-25
Perfects Powder
For Bone Surgery

TOKYO, -GP,-The Newspaper
Ashai reported today Japanese
surgeon has succeeded in pow
dcrzing human bones SO they can
be nodded to any shape needed in
surgical operations.
Bunichiro kaWamura, assistant
professor at Hokkaido Medical
University, was credited with the
Epoch making discovery Asahi
said he has applied it clinically
with success since last fall.
Aahai said kawamura's bone
power remains effective for mold
ing more than a year without re-
quiring cold storage.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-25

named the leagues third baseman
for its All'Star game.
Eddie Robinson at first, Nelson
Fox at second and Chico CarraS-
quel are we'll established, of
of course, at the other basis.
If Rodriguez fills the BILL he'll
fill two positions. For this will
enable Richards to use Orestes
(Minnie) Miniso exclusively in
the outfield Minnie, a sensation
in left field and a demon at bat,
was less than remarkable when
he had to come in and play third
last summer.
There's quite battle for the
outfield positions, too. Richards
can rely on Minoso, Jim Busby in
centerfield and Ray Coleman in
right. He can also rely on two
veterans, AL Zarilla and Eddie
Stewart to bid for work, and he
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-25
Pigeon Hole Bill
On Vets Memorial

WASHINGTON, -CPl-A house
public lands subcommittee has
pigeon-holed bill to authorize
construction of a memorial here
TO Ohio Veterans of all wars.
The bill would permit the Ohio
Socity of Washington to erect a
shelter house in east Potomac
Park. The measure was tabled
after subcommittee members said
they had no indication the memo
rial is wanted by state officials.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-25
PASTOR INVENTS
WORD GAME

EFFINGHAM, Ill. (AP)-Rev.
p. w. Hayes, pastor of the Central
Church of Christ, has invented
word game called "Smartee." He
hopes to finance the building OF a
new church from sales of the
game.
The game is related to a cross
word puzzle. 1t has value in teach
ing spelling and increasing vocab-
ulary.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-25
BEAVERS TASTE GOOD

HELENA, Mont. (AP)-A GUS
toner asked caterer Fred Jorgen-
son to stuff and roast two beavers.
They smelled like we were
cooking cottonwood trees" he
said. But they got nice and ten
der like chicken" Jorgenson re-
ported the patrons licked the
platter clean"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-25
CANAAN PREMIUM srRivERs

The Canaan Premium StriVers
elected their officers March 4.
They are as follows: Pres. Dolores
Phillips, Vice Presi. Grace Bald
ridge, Sec. Charlenc Hennis
Treas. Nancy Hanscel, News Re-
porter Maggie Bishop, Recreation
Leader Haila Roby, Song Leader
Gale Smith, Health Chairman Do
Lores Phillips. We decided that
everyone would be responsible for
recreation at one meeting We
talked about Lake Hope and &C.
cided to go July 18 to the 2Cth
The program committee is as fol-
lows: Dolores Phillips, Grace
Baldridge, Doris Gordon Charlene
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-25

late their film in American schools.
The Peters party is now on its
way to the Belgian Congo where
they plan ito sleep in hotels and
no more under tents.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-25
HOW MANAGER RICHARDS


OEES 1TO VIII 7 z OON
Pitching-Stronger
Catching-improved
infield-Three-quarters ready
OutfieId-Good
Hitting-Improved
Finish-Hioher than 1851
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-25

has three good looking rockies
in camp who might change the
entire complexion of the outfield.