davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-06-13

The moldable solder is useful
in the home for filing holes and
cracks in plaster. wood. tile OF
concrete; repairing leaky plumb
ing and many other purposes.
Holes and dents in automobiles,
according to the manufacturer,
are easily filed, and leaks around
windshields, doors, gas tanks and
other parts can be sealed with
the material.
It is available in 6-ounce and
! pound cans.
For further information, please
write to Mr.. Derwin, Room 724,
Star Building, Washington, D. c.,
inclosing self-addressed, stamped
envelope for reply.
Evening star., 1953-06-13
Wunderbirds Hikers

The Wanderbirds Hiking Club
will go on a swimming excursion
tomorrow to Mayo Beach, Md.
The group will leave by bus from
Twelfth street and New York
avenue at 8 am.
Evening star., 1953-06-13

OPEN DAILY 10 A. M. TO DARK
Evening star., 1953-06-13

DIRECTIONS: To reach Springfield. Vir.
sinio, drive out modern duel lane Shirley
Hishwoy. turn right at the Franeonia
cIoverleof and follow signs. Just IS
minutes from downtown Washington.
Evening star., 1953-06-21
WHAT'S YOUR VERDICT?
BY Jose Scl1o1r

(c) Guilty because Jack was shooting to
protect her good name.
:. Stzeet Kighs
Joe dared Dick to fight and dropped dead
after exchanging few blows. Should Dick 80
to jail for the fight that was forced On him9
(a) Yes, because only fools take dares.
6) No, because Dick was only defending
himself against the fight Joe started.
(c) Yes. because all physical conflicts when
induced by the passions Of the parties are I'M
lawful, ,hencei ifdeath ensues it ismanslaughter.
1. Go-oesasr
Bill tricks his friend into robbing bank
then shoots him for the reward when he
emerges with the loot. Can Bill be guilty when
an he did was shoot, down bank robber7
cd Not guilty, because It Is every citizens
duty to help stop felony.
b) Guilty. because Bill induced the guy
to rob the bank only 70 furnish him with
pretext for killing him.
(c) Not guilty. because it Is never too late
for criminal Bill) to refcrm.
8 Exaps
II suspicious husband fools his wife into
thinking he left town when actually be e hid
Evening star., 1953-06-21
Here's . fascinating new
game. See how good . judge
you'd make in q murllercase

HAvE you ever secretly wanted TO Be the
Judge IN murder case7 Here's parlor
game in which you can Try playing His Honor,
but it isn't easy. You have to know several
important legal principles for these cases. each
OF which is taken from real life. and in each
ofwiich the Judge had to render an important
decision involving point Of law
Give yourself eight points for each correct
answer. A score Of 64 or more i good. over
80 Oexcellent. II you get all Is questions right,
drop what you're doing and run for judge.
answers at end Of article.)
!. Lay zhaa Pisael Dewni
Ii an angry husband pulls out gum when
he catches his rival making love to his wife,
may the rival shoot hack IN self-defense9
(a)Yes. because there isno greater law than
the.la Of self-preservation.
(bl No, because be instigated the situation
that endangered his life himself. Therefore the
homicide he commits to get out Of such diff
Guilty j. his own fault.
(c) Yes, because We no longer recognize the
jsnele law which entities husband to Kin his
Wife's paramO,n.
4. Whils 9he SsoeA n DeA
After tie bank robbery Jack and JIM ran IN
different directions but the COP chased Jack
because he had the money. Homs after jim
eot home, Jack shot the COP. u jill guilty Of
the murder Jack committed while jill stood
inhed''1
(a) Not guilty because the killing happened
after tie robbery was ended and each con
spiratcr was on his own.
Cb) Guilty because the conspiracy to rob
the bank vas not over until the money was
divided.
Evening star., 1953-06-21

ing in the closet, may he shoot his wife's lover
when he sees that wolf go into his wife's arms?
(a) Yes, because mans home is his castle
the sanctity Of whose walls he may kill to
defend.
Ob) No, because husband is not allowed
to set trap for his rival if be does 90 not to
prevent the adultery, but to obtain revenge
upon the adulterer.
(c) Yes, because that is what the unwitten
law was written" for to help men protect
outraged womanhood.
6. Scared 70 Doath
Ben stormed into Peters fathers house to
beat Peter up for insulting his, Ben's, girl
friend and the fight scared Peters sick father
to death. Did Ben kill Peters father7
(a) Yes. because the father would not have
died but for the fight started by Ben in the
fathers house.
(b) No. because the fathers death was too
remote consequence Of Ben's fight to hold
Ben liable for it.
(c) No, because a man should not be re-
quired to give medical examination to every
person within his sight and hearing before
giving vent to his normal emotions.
I. EmbAasle4 Wifa
When Milly's husband began beating her
in drunken rage she ran down1tairs to get
his gun for protection and when he started
for her again, abe shot him. Is Milly guilty
Of manslaughtT?
Cd Guilty, because when she escaped the
first time she should have reached for the
doorknob instead Of the gun.
6) Guilty. because she should have known
that her husband was not himself while drunk.
(c) Not guilty. because person attacked
IN her own home Is not obliged to leave her
home to seek shelter elsewhere.
Z. Doath ~ Hhona
Although he knows that only plenty of sleep
could save his sick uncle's life, John keeps
phoning him all through the night until he
Evening star., 1953-06-21

dies. Is John guilty of murder for phoning1
(a) No. because it was the uncle's fault for
not leaving the receiver of the hook.
6) Yes, because nervous irritation can be
just rs responsible for death as knife.
(c)N No, because there is reasonable doubt
about his guilt; he may have been calling out
Of a real concern for his uncle's condition.
9. Fatal Junap
Ifan angry husband orders his wife to iump
in the lake when he catches her there with
another man. is he guilty for her drowningl
(a) Not guilty, because abe jumped only to
relieve the pangs of her own guilt complex.
o. Guilty. because she had no choice but
to jump to escape worse treatment from him.
(c) Not guilty because no one was forcing
her to jump.
10. Sleepy DEivex
Tired Willie falls asleep at the wheel. Is he
guilty Of killing a driver he crashes into while
he sleepe1
(a) Not guilty, because he is not response
bic for what he did while asleep.
Cb) Guilty, because he is responsible for
letting himself get 50 tired that he would fall
asleep without knowing it.
(cl Not guilty. because he didn't mean to
fall asleep.
II. Mad HGonsy
Although Ted's house was empty when he
set fire to it to cash in on the insurance, his
boarder was killed because he rushed into the
burning building to save his wallet. Is Ted
guilty for his tenants fatal recklessness1
(a) Guilty. because the tenants death re-
suited in natural sequence from Ted's setting
the building on fire.
Ob) Not guilty. because the tenant broke
the law by entering the burning building
(c) Not guilty. because the tenants rash
act was his own independent act for which he
can not hold Ted responsible.
u. KILLER Einsex
At the height Of the party Dick crowns Sam
with bottle. Sam is rushed to the hospital
where he dies later by catching scarlet fever
from nurse he tries to kiss. Is Dick guilty
of manslaughter1
AYES. because the felonious attack placed
the deceased in situation of danger
6) No, because Sam could not have been
gavely injured by the bottle if he had the
strength and desire to chase girls.
(c) No. because the scarlet fever came by
visitation Of Providence and not from the
act Of the party inflicting the blow.
%. Abessing gi1s
IfAl says he'd kill Ben if he only had gun
and Ben's wife gives him the gun, is she guilty
for what AL does3
(a) Not guilty, because she could have
thought he was only joking.
6) Guilty. because any person who aids or
abets in the commission Of any offense may
be convicted as if he had done it himself.
I'd Not guilty. because she didn't tell him
TO use the gun.
Evening star., 1953-06-21
AIIsWEns:

I-b. (Alabama Supreme Court 2-b.
Nouisiana Supreme Court So. Oela-
ware Court Of Oyer and Tcrmincr) 4-b.
Uexas Court Of Criminal Appeals) 5-b.
Georgia Supreme Court) Ga. Qdaho
Supreme Courtl 7-c. (New York
Supreme Court 8-b. Idaho Supreme
Court 9-b. New Jersey Supreme Court)
lob. Ncw Jersey Superior Court IL "a.
New Jersey Supreme Court) lie.
(Kentucky Court Of AppeaIs) ls-b.
Nansas Supreme Court)
Evening star., 1953-06-21
.. DeaM y Rhena

Although he knows that only plenty of sleep
could save l1is sick ,lncle's life, John keeps
phoning him all through the night until he
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-04
Cumberland Ri. |

Mr. and Mrs Edward Hudylns
and family called on MI. and Mrs
Walter Midkif, of Sunny Side,
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Louis klne and daughter
Billie OF Wears Valley. Tenn, are
/ visiting her brothers. Bill. Bob,
and West Way2aSter and families
this week. The attended church
at Hatcher Baptist Church. Sun
day evening.
Miss Mary lTudglns spent tie
week end with her sister. Eleanor
IN Richmond.
Mr. and Mrs. T Lee Ownby ana
family have returned reporting
a good time during their visit to
trlends and relatives at Knoxville.
Boyds Greek Pigeon FORGE. CAT
linburg. Tenn.
MI and Mrs. F F. James. Mrs.
r. B. Peters ana daughters. Car
olyn Judy and Rebecca. visited
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Clabo and
son, Spencer Of Scottsville. sun
day afternoon
Mrs Nora ClabO is visiting Mr.
and Mrs, Everett Houser. IN Knox
VILE. Tenn Mrs Houser IS Mrs.
Clabos daughter
Mr.. and Mrs James Boyles. of
I
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-04

MI and Mrs West Newman and
many other friends ana rclaty S
from Gatl4nbms 10 Pigeon FORGE.
Tenn
Mrs. d 0 Hedrick has return
ed from the Falmyine hospital
with her infant son.
M and Mrs June OwnDy ARC
honeymoonine III Tennessee this
week We wish them q lone and
happy life tc2ether
Mr. and Mrs { NJ OWnby visit
ed their daughter and son n-lau
Nh. and Mrs Kenneth Allen last
week at Falmynle
Mrs Mary Keller Mr. John
Bryan ana Mrs F + James were
shoppin4 III Farmullo. Tarsdal
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-04
Many Visits Made

Mrs. II L. Pair. of Norfolk. was
a recent guest Of Mr. and Mrs
NJ f. LeSueur
Mrs O. j Williams recently
spent night with her sister.
MIS- 3 H. Spencer, of Dillwyn
Mrs Donald Clarke. Of Ports
mouth, spent several days last
week in the home Of her brother
N1-laW and sister, Mr. and Mrs
NJ f. LeSucuI Mr. Clarke motor
ed up for the weekend and Mrs
Clarke returned home with him.
Mr. and MIS- owen f. Williams
Anne File and Bobby were dinner
Gests last Thursday night of Mr.
and Mrs "A w Dawson. Of near
Schuyler
William + Johnson and Wood
low Eoggs attended the funeral
ol Sally Lcake WINSTON at Tab
scott last Friday
Mr. and MIS- Owen F. Williams
ana children spent last Friday
night with MIS-. W /. Powers. Of
Caret Mrs @. J Williams and
Mrs B Il. Spencer returned home
With them on Saturday after hav-
ing spent seevral days with their
sister Mrs, Powers.
MH@ Norman Phillips and son,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-04

ana Mr. M r LeSucur.
Mr. and Mrs. Wexford Jeffrey
and Aon Bobby, Of Lexington.
We're week end guests Of MI. and
MIS-, 7 S. Jeffrey.
Miss Betty LeSueur spent the
nieht recently with her little
cousins, Janice and Michele
Jones. Of Goochland.
Dick Kramer, OF New Jersey was
the recent guest Of Jimmy Grif-
fin
Mrs. Anthony Griffin has re-
turned home after visiting in
New Jersey G G Coleman was
a recent overnight visitor of Mr..
and Mrs NJ f LeSueur
MI and Mrs w NJ Barbee. Of
Richmond were week end guests
Of Mrs w w Folkes.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-04
lakewood Church
Homecoming Sept. 6

On September 6, at II a. m.
members, former members and
friends OF Oal.wood Church. on
the Cartersyille charge. viii gath
CT Tor the annual homecoming
day services.
Rev. ana Mrs. H. G. Walker. Of
Bon Air, former pastor. Will be
guest speakers for the day. Mrs.
Walker viii preach AT thu morn
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-04
BALLSVILLE

Mrs. E NJ cambridge and
daughter. Miss Shirley cambridge,
Of Richmond, spent Saturday in
Farmvlle.
Mr.. and Mrs. George NJ. Pal
more. Jr, Of Richmond, visited his
father, George NJ palmore. on
Sunday
The schools Of the county open
ed on the 4th.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-04

ing service anG Rev. M Walker
in the afternoon.
Everyone is welcome.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-11-20

The amazing career Of the
greatest of all play producers was
hardly conditioned by education
or hereditY. Charles Frohman re-
ceived little. if any schooling. II is
true his German-born father
showed penchant for acting in
amateur plays. Leaving Sandu-
sky. Ohio. the elder Frohman
opened a cigar store in New
York's theatrical center on lower
Broadway.
Little Charles grew up in the
environment of actors and theat-
res. His brother Gustave sold
opera liberties and his father re-
ceived passes to plays in permit
ting his store windows for bill
boards. One night doorkeeper
kindly let the 8-year-old child
slip through the darkened door to
see the 'Black Crook" the spec
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-11-20
The Story Of Charles FrOhman

tacular extravaganza of the 1865.
He beheld a world of splendor, of
beautiful girls in gorgeous scene
ry on the gaslit stage. The theatre
got into his blood.
At IA he got his first job as
ticket seller in a minstrel show
at Brooklyn. Later he went on
the road as advance agent for
travelling companies. He became.
at %. an Independent manager
and subsequently brought order
and system into the chaotic theat-
re business by helping to organize
a powerful syndicate that oper-
ated on a national scale.
Nothing can explain the pheno-
menal insight of Charles Frohman
into dramatic values, except sheer
genius. Without systematic or dis
ciplined study, he could appraise
the merits of a manuscript with
uncanny discernment. He out
classed his contemporaries in es-
timating the values of strong,
emotional, appealing, uplifting,
human, yet clean, theatre. His
judgments ranged from minstrels
to high tragedy, from fairy tale
to musical comedy, from melo-
drama to pageantry.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-11-20

The range and number of Froh-
mans productions leave the pres
emf day managers aghast. Alto
gether he was responsible for 700
shows on the American and Eng.
lish boards. In the golden age Of
the theatre. his plays rank high in
dramatic quality. in careful stag
ing. in artistic directing. in bal
anced casting. in scenic effective
ness.
And yet they were not always
financial successes. He had to
write off many a failure. To Froh-
man, the theatre was not the
medium for the detached art of
cold museum. A play had to
pulsate with life, and he knew
the public came primarily for en-
joyment. He would sometimes
lavish fortune on a production
that to him seemed meritorious
without the lure of a promising
box-office. His amazing successes
caused enemies or competitors to
charge him with commercializing
the theatre; yet at no time did he
stoop to the cheap, vulgar, sexy
shows that promised to be sure
fire hits.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-11-20
Bess Myerson
Makes Great Success
BY TERRY ELMAN
Copyright, 1858. Jewish Telegraphic
Agency, Inc.)

Beautiful Bess Myerson, co-star
of CBS-TV's 'The Big Payff," has
climbed the ladder of success
through the rare combination OF
beauty and brains. A top ranking
television personality and in prl-
vate life the devoted mother OF a
five-year-old daughter, Mis- S
Myerson in 1945 was the first
girl to win the coveted crown OF
Miss America when the contest
required talent as well as beauty.
She is the only Miss America to
successfully continue to far great
er heights in public life.
Born in New York, she was
brought up in the Bronx where
she attended P. S. 95. She was a
bright, talented youngster and in
stinctively turned to music, study
ing the piano at nine. Her must
cal talent gained her admittance
to the New York High School of
Music and Art where she concen-
trated on the flute. To help her
studies, she taught piano. She
attended Hunter College and was
graduated with honors in 1945.
An active young woman, she
spent her summers as music
counselor at camps in Connecticut
and Vermont. During the summer
of 1945 photographer friend sub
mitted her picture to the Miss
New York beauty contest. She
won that honor and went on to
become Miss America.
In May, 1916, she was guest
soloist with the New York Phil
harmonic Symphony Orchestra at
Carnegie Hall. Later that year,
she fell in love with Army Cap
tain Allen Wayne. They were
married in October, 1916. Her
daughter, Barbara Carol, was
born in 1947.
When Carol no longer needed
her mothers fulltime care and
attention, she decided to enter
television. She starred in several
network and local programs be-
fore beginning 'The Big Payoff, "
five-day-a-week quiz show.
A fine horsewoman and SWIM
mer, Bess also prides herself on
being an excellent cook.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-05-15
Save Labor, Add to Production
With Electric Water System
By w. w. BROOKS

OF running water lOE COWS ID IlAe
first item in profitable dairy.
Dairy products brought the inn
pressive sum of $40, 175,000 to Mon
tana farmers in 1852 and, since 81
per cent of the milk COW gives is
made from water, it is highly inn
portant that a supply of fresh, clean
water is near her at all times. The
modern way to provide this water
is with an efficient, economical cleo
trio water system. A few cents
day will keep this farm helper oper-
ating for more profits, more leisure
and better health.
Electric refrigerating units are
essential to modern big time dairy
ing because milk must be cooled
and kept cool before marketing. A
modern electric water system makes
electrical cooling of milk available
for everyone who takes pride in his
dairying and means more profits
every month from every kind of
dairy product.
Greater Milk Production
Making running water available
on dairy farms not only saves labor
but results in greater milk produc-
| ton per cow. In a 10-cow herd such
saving in labor would amount to
approximately 40 minutes a day,
or reduction of one-fifth of the
| labor required. The average milk
| production of cows that have water
handy at all times is about 400 addi-
tional pounds per COW, or an in
crease of about eight per cent above
that of cows watered once or twice
day.
With electrically supplied running
water, cows produce from 10 to 20
per cent more milk containing from
6 to II per cent more butterfat. An
extra pint of milk a day pays the
electrical power cost for a large
herd.
On one farm, prior to the install
lation of an electric water system,
herd of % Jersey cows produced
1851 pounds of milk in a six-month
period. In a six-month period fol-
lowing the installation of the water
system, the same herd of cows pro-
duced 1923 pounds of milk-an
increase of 3,117 pounds, Or "a per
cent. In addition, there was an
average increase of TT pounds OF
butterfat per cow.
Time. Motion Study
J In West Pennington, Ohio, g
manufacturer of electrical equip,
ment set up a time and motion
study on the farm of Joseph Motz
Time and motion study" simply
means that observers measure il
seconds, minutes and hours the time
it took the Motz family to do thei
work
The first thing they asked Mot
to do was put in deep-well pump
Before it was installed, the famil,
had carried nearly Ii tons of waite
a year over route totaling 40 miles
| Water for the Motz cows alon
| totaled COS tons and stole $50 pump
| ing and carrying hours during tn
five cold months when the stoc
l had to be watered in the barn.
l The pump wiped the slate clea
| of all this no-profit work, saved
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-05-15
Plenty Of Space
Cuts Disease

BEEF PRODUCERS who want to
avoid coccidiosis troubles in calves
may simply need to give them more
room. according to report by the
American Foundation for Animal
Health.
The Foundation points out that
calves have much less coccidiosis
infection on the range where they
have lots of room than they do in
small lots or pastures. "Crowding
the animals into small areas in
creases the danger" the report says.
Small feedlots become quickly
contaminated and cattle can become
severely infected"
Coccidiosis is caused by a tiny
parasite which is usually spread by
dirty feed and water. So the
Foundation advises that feedlots be
cleaned as often as possible to avoid
contamination. Elevated feed and
water containers should be used.
Prompt diagnosis OF the disease
is important, the Foundation says,
and ranchers should be alert for
such coclidiosis symptoms as weak
ness, scours and loss of weight.
Calves coming down with the dis
ease may also have a rough hair
coat, dropping ears and sunken eyes.
Herd treatment by veterinarian is
recommended if infection is noticed.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-05-15

ran your WdIer system 10 assure due-
quafe supplies for all needs.
plenty of hot water which is also
important in good dairying. To find
a basis for determining the size of
water heaters needed in diaries,
studies were made on SO wholesale
dairy farms in western Pennsyl-
vania in 1947. The average exper-
fence of these dairymen with cleo
trio water heaters in the dairy was
46 years. Heater sizes ranged from
10 to 80 gallons and the herds from
8 to AS milk cows.
Daily uses of hot water at milking
time normally make UP the greatest
demand. They consist of watering
calves, washing hands, sterilizing
utensils, washing and massaging
udders and cleaning the mixer and
utensils. Usually only the washing
of udders and dairy utensils have
been considered in selecting the
heater. Dairyrnen soon find, how
ever, that such a heater falls short
of supplying enough hot water for
all their requirements. All except
four of the SO dairymen admitted
having heaters that are too small.
Evening star., 1953-07-19

that this Chevrolet has all the bea~ you
looking its smary styled lines, coors and upholstery
And you tell has all the features you desire by chec
lineup the right.
you'll realize how much enjoyment offers until
it and highway.
There you'll discover has extraordinary getaway the g
compression that make mile
riding and safety that place fully par with
Why postpone this thrilling experience longer? Why
Chevrolet dealer him. drive CbevyO
wonderful gasoline savngs-n addition being America
priced u-siz
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-12-25
Girls Choir Kept Busy

The Girls Choir of Port Clinton
High School under the direction
of Printy Arthur made several ap-
pearances before, local organiza-
tions last week. On Tuesday, Dec.
Is, the choir sang at the Rotary
Club. On Wednesday, Dec. Is, the
girls sang before members of the
Kiwanis Club. Also on Wednesday
evening the choir sang at the Of
ficers' Club at Erie Ordnance
Depot. On Thursday evening, Dec.
II, thev sang at the meeting of the
Port Clinton American Legion.
On Monday afternoon, December
81, the choir sang on the radio
Ger Station WFRO, Fremont. The
choir presented program consist
ing almost entirely of Christmas
music.
The choir also went Christmas
caroling on Monday evening. After
singing at the homes of many shut
ins, they were invited 70 Mr.. Ar
thurs home where refreshments
were served.
Pat Mackey.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-12-25
SCHOOL NEWS
by PAT MAcKEY
Festival Plans Made.

The music teachers of Ottawa
County met recently to make
preparations for the annual Otta-
wa County Music Festival in which
the high school choruses and
bands of Ottawa County combine
to present a program. 1t was de-
cided that the festival would be
presented at Port Clinton High
School on April 20, 1854.
This year, for the first time the
full choruses of each high school
in the county will be invited. Pre-
viously only select group of
chorus members attended the
festival The entire chorus will con-
sist of approximately 300 voices.
Pat Mackey