davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-12-09
Opportunities Unlimited:
Co-Workers Treat Her Like q Secretary
les Unlimited:

ers, Of whom four are men and
one a woman. After a while, he
gave me an occasional chance to
/ try my hand at writing, and / did
all right. &
about year ago." her letter
continues, IT came up with a
really good idea and they used
it. Shortly after that, one of the
men copywriters moved to an
other company, and ! was pro-
NOTED to his position. I was just
as happy as I could be-but now
everything is wrong.
"You see, I am supposed to be
a full -fledged copywriter. / sit in
the room with the others-the
three men and the other woman.
We all have products for which
we are responsible, and we all
it says here-are writing copy all
day.
II love the work. but the trou-
BILE is, they still think of me as
a secretary. They'll get in
pinch, and ask me to type their
copy, and then I haven't time to
do my own. I complain to the
Evening star., 1953-12-09
Mory Margaret Mcbride Soys-
Surprised to Discover
Shakespeare Borrowed

borrower without credit lines. So
also, according to the same au-
thority, was the composer Of
Home. Sweet Home" John
Howard Payne who. q footnote
points out, owes the same John
Clarke an unacknowledged debt
for "home is home though it be
never (cq) so homely," which in
the Payne version became BE
it ever so humble. there's no
place like home"
Bartlett footnotes are cer-
tainly tearers-down. Theme OF
Washington Irving's RIP Van
Winkle.'" they curtly comment
after the text records a tale
written by Diogenes Laertius
(around 200 ADD about a shep-
herd who slept for 81 years,
woke up and began looking for
his sheep under the impression
that he'd taken only a short
nap.
William Shakespeare is the
biggest borrower in Bartlett's,
even though he makes one of his
best-known characters advise,
Neither a borrower nor a lender
be-" The Bard of Avon's favorite
sources are the Bible, a sage
named Publius Syrus who lived
in AZ BIC, and John Haywood,
playwright who died when Will
was a 16- year old alleged
poacher.
"a guilty conscience never
feels secure" said Publius.
Conscience does make cow
ards of us ALL" echoed Shake
speare's Hamlet, hundreds Of
years later.
"You need not hang up the
ivy branch over the wine that it
will SELL" wrote Publius, and
Shakespeare edited it to read:
Good wine needs no BUSH"
Sometimes Shakespear didn't
bother to edit, as when he
copped Heywood's "All's well
that ends we'll" outright and
made it the title of a play.
You have to hand it to him,
though, for knowing exactly
what to do with the borrowed
items to get the most out of
them. And certainly in the years
since his plays were produced, he
has been stolen from much more
extensively and less gracefully
than he stole.
In fact, are we not all of us
guilty of pilfering and as de-
serving of censure as he is?.
Footnote-"Use every man
after his dessert and who should
'scape whipping" shakespeare,
Hamlet" Act II, Sc. 2. Line Sc.
(From AP Newsfeature,>
Evening star., 1953-12-09

boss, but he says, There, there
and doesn't do anything about
it. Now the woman copywriter
practically acts as if I'm her pri4
vate typist. If this goes on much
longer. I'll go crazyand. I'll
have hardly any time for the in
teresting part, the writing. What
shall I do?"
In case like this, first be very
sure you aren't just touchy. But
if your co-workerS cannot make
themselves understand that you
are writer now, and if your
boss cannot back you up, the
best thing is probably to go to
another company as copywriter,
where they never knew you
when"
People will be people, and in a
way you can't blame them for
being unable to change their
habits of thinking. They're used
to thinking of you as the one
who types their copy, and if
you've given it a year, and they
still can't change, the best thing
to do is stop stewing, and get
job elsewhere.
Evening star., 1953-12-09
Problems Today
:.
Teen-Agers I
Usuolly
Untidy
By MurieI Nissen

DEAR MISS NISSEN: What
can I do to teach my 14-year-old
stepdaughter tidiness? She never
picks up anything. leaves soda
bottles, candy-bar wrappings,
magazines, wherever she hap
pens to be- She doesn't make
her bed or put her clothes away.
I've only been married to her
father Is months. The girl and
/ get along very we'll except for
this one difficulty. She's affec-
tionate. sweet, and we really love
each other. / understand that
she was spoiled when she was
younger.
Mrs. K. R.
ANSWER: You have succeeded
in accomplishing the most diff
cult feat in a step-mother role
by winning your daughters trust
and affection (since you don't
like the word "step." I'll gladly
omit IT'D. You are now in the
second phase of your compare
lively new relationship. In the
process of teaching the girl to
conform with certain standards
of neatness and cleanliness, you
must have great patience. Teen
ayers are almost traditionally
untidy. There's so much change
in their relationship to others
that the effort exerted in keep
ing mere "things" in their place
appears to them to be unneces-
sary. Orderliness seems to
come, suddenly, when they are
about 16. To hasten the proc
ess, you can appeal to the young
lady's pride. Perhaps her room
has become bit dingy over the
years, and needs a little refur-
nishing. A coat of paint, new
curtains, and modern tone may
accomplish the miracle of giving
her the pride of possession, the
forerunner of tidiness. Stop max
ing her bed, or Strengthening
up after her for a while. If
she comes home from school to
sloppy room, she will decide
to mend her disorderly ways.
DEAR MISS NISSEN: I've
been divorced twice, and am now
going with a man who continu-
ally asks me to marry him. But
I've refused. I have my mother
living with me, and he has three
small children. I doubt if the
two families would mix we'll.
know he needs a mother for his
children but I don't think I'm the
right one. He's counting an
other woman-object matrimony
but still calls on me. Have I
been right in my decision?
T. T.
ANSWER: You're absolutely
right-as far as you go-but now
your action must proceed to the
point of dropping the man alto
gether. It's downright contempt
ible of him to court one woman
with the sole object of>acquiring
a wageleSs housekeeper, while. at
the same time wooing another
for love. The lady who is will
ing to mother three children cer-
Evening star., 1953-12-09
BY Anne Haywood

All of us who are mothers
know that one of the hardest
things in the world is to face
the fact that our little babies
have grown up.
It seems such a short time ago
that they were toddlers, and
dozens of times day we have to
bite our tongues to keep from
giving them nursery-type in
structionS and endearmentS.
The same kind of thing hap
pens frequently in the business
world. A letter which just came
in from a girl in Maryland,
named Theresa, will illustrate
what I mean.
II started out as a secretary"
Theresa says, lin a big advertis-
ing agency. was a good secre-
tary. and worked for the head of
the copywriting department.
He knew I was interested in
writing copy some day myself,
and he was as kind as he could
be. typed all the copy for him,
and for the other five copywrit-
Evening star., 1953-12-09

Al z d I y II y ),
wealthy and
wise
Everybo d y
gasped. Well
see about that.
I threatened,
thoroug h ! y
aroused. and
grabbed my
copy of Bart
let's "Famil-
lar Quota :
tionS. If they
t a ke Poor
Richard away,
/ thou G h t +,
Evening star., 1953-12-09

ruSCllIlg pages dSlIdteuly, WtldI
will be left?
Thank goodness. though, there
it was, the maxim upon which
our elders raised my generation,
listed under Benjamin Franklin
(1706-1790) too. just as we were
taught. But what's this? A foot
note to the effect that way back
in 1889 one John Clarke quoted
from "A Health to the Gentle
Profession of Servingmen"
(1598) as follows: THAT he may
be healthy, happy and wise, let
him rise early"
What it comes to then is that
a pillar of our country was a
Evening star., 1953-12-09

DEAR MISS NISSEN: Shortly
before my son left for service
overseas, he was going with a
girl who lived near his base in
this country. He wrote me, ask
ing me to correspond with her.
I had a letter from the girl in
which she said that Allen wanted
her to come stay with us while
he was away. Now, while I'm
willing to have her for a visit,
I'm not anxious to have her live
here. LEE c..
ANSWER: 1t seems to me that
your son would have mentioned
wanting the girl to live with you
until his return-if he had it in
mind. 1t really isn't the girls
place to suggest the invitation.
The plan isn't feasible. She's
better off with her own folks,
and you're comfortable as you
are. There's possible danger
even in a brief stay. She may
decide she likes your home so
much that she'll want to share
it. Better postpone any visit un-
til correspondence enlightens you
concerning her personality and
character.
Muriel NiSSen pill reply to
all readers Dho ask for help.
Write for free leGfet D-13,
Manners and Young People"
IN all cases, be sure to incloSe
an addressed, stamped enpelope
and send request to her, in care
OF the Womdn'S Department,
The EUening Star, Washington
4, D. c.
Evening star., 1953-12-09

BENJAMIN Franklin" airily
declared my smart-aleck visitor,
"did not write Early to bed and
early to rise makes a man
Evening star., 1953-12-09
YOU ARE INVITED

YOU IKE INVITED
to see the Cell Chapman
collection modelled infor-
m0lfy tomorrow in Our
Third Floor G. 0utArier
Salon from II am. to 5
pm.
Evening star., 1953-12-09

tainly is entitled to loyalty, at
least.
Evening star., 1953-12-09
OPEN THURS. $50 ANS PM

fry,3 g So
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-08-28
None Hurt During
Weekend Wrecks

With extremely heavy traffic
here over the weekend, Sheriff
Merlan Budd's department was
kept busy investigating accidents
and keeping traffic moving. N o
one was reported as being injured.
Property damage was high Sat
urday night at II when three autos
were damaged in mishap at Third
and Maple Streets in Lakeside. A
car being driven by Miss Rainey,
II, Holly, Michigan, swung too
widely around a corner and struck
the car being driven by Wayne
Brohl, 81, Bloomington, Indiana.
Miss Rainey's car then crashed in
to one owned by Phillip Bern
hardt, 49, Lakeside. Deputy Will
lam Cullen investigated.
Earl w. Jones, "a, Lorain, drove
his car into the rear of one being
driven by Walter Lowe, 10, Grand
Rapids, who had stopped in Rt. 240
near the East Harbor State Park at
Sunday afternoon.
An hour later, a Buckeye Stages
bus being driven by Gottlieb Schus-
ter, Oak Harbor, and car being
driven by Nick J. RIM, 40, Cleve-
land, were damaged at the State
Park-Route 163 intersection. RIM
missed the park entrance and was
making a turn to 60 back as the
bus started to pass his auto. No
passengers were ON the bus.
Also damaged Sunday were au.-
tos owned by Howard Bailey, Mar
ion, and Kenneth Tomczak, Toledo,
in Rt. 2, two miles west of the city.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-08-28
SPEAK AT ROTARY

Three of the local Boy Scouts
who had attended the national
Jamboree near Santa Ana, Califor-
MIA, last month, discussed their ex-
periences Tuesday noon at the Ro-
tary Club meeting in st. John
Lutheran Church. Scouts on the
program were Nicholas Ball, Ed
ward Edwards, Jr., and Jerome
Oleska.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-08-28
FINED IN COURT

Pete Recchio, 33, Cleveland, was
arrested by State Highway Patrol
man R. j. Huff, Baybridge, Wednes-
day, and fined $100 and costs by
Justice Reed Hosler on a charge of
drunken driving.
Arrested by Deputy Sheriff N.Y.
ron Hetrick on charge of being
drunk and disorderly, Rudolph
Wobser, 81, Sandusky, was fined
$40 and costs by Justice Hosler.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-08-28
ALICE BULL RETURNS TO DEFEND
TITLE IN BIG BORE MATCHES

All four national champs are
back at Camp Perry's world-famous
rifle ranges this week to defend
their titles in the High Power Ri
file Mathches which open Monday
and continue Eept. 7.
Mrs. Alice Bull, Seattle, Washing
! ton, is the national women's champ
ion, while Charles r. Rogers, 49,
year-old Phoenix, Arizona, youth
is the national junior champ. Ma
jor r. A. Dawson, U. S. Marine
Corps, holds the title for the SER
vice rifle, while 1t. Col. Walter r
Walsh, also of the Marines, holds
the match rifle championship.
Col. Walsh won the NRA Match
Rifle championship last year with
a score of 436 with 43 VS.. Mrs.
Bull defeated the other ladies by
firing 427-26V while Rogers took
the title with 42241V.
Major Dawson won the service
rifle championship with 432-29V.
National Guard championship was
Cpl. T. Kaiapoepoe of the Hawaiian
National Guard with 409-119V and
C. A. Strader, Santa Ana, Calf,
was civilian champ with 410-22V.
Other defending champs include:
Ohio State Championship, Lloyd
Bender, Gallon, 281; International
Aggregate, E. o. Franden, Mime
appolis, 725-11V; International Free
Rifle Match, Franzen, $40, and Mrs.
Bull, 467.
Members Trophy Match: L. D.
Jenkins, Gallon, 100-13V; 1t. r.
Martin, USMC, 98-1OV Division b.;
General D. R. Hardy, California
National Guard, 95-6V; c. E.
Strader, high civilian, 91-5V.
Navy Cup Match: Division A, Air
Cadet A. L. Luke, USAF, 99-10V;
Division B, w. Fristik, Bononvalley,
Pa, e8-9V; 1t. Col. D. F. c. Reeves,
Tennessee, high National Guards
man 95-3V; C. A. Strader, high
civilian, 90-2V.
Scott Trophy Match: Division A,
Arthur Krause, Los Angeles, 100
13V; Division B, Major Dawson, 80.
4V; High National Guardsman, Cpl.
Kaiapoepoe, 95-5V, and high civil
ian, C. A. Strader, 937V.
Presidents Match: Division A,
M/Sgt R. C. Cox, USMC, 149-17V;
Division B, M/Sgt ]. Davis, USMC,
144-8V; High Civilian, T. R. Barnes,
Billings, Montana, 146-12V; High
National Guardsman, Major Paul
Wright, New Mexico, 137-15V.
Wimbledon Cup Match: Glen c.
Taylor, Phoenix, Arizona, 100-16V;
High services rifle scorer, T/Sgt
F. S. Hoffman, USMC, 96-9V; High
guardsman, R. D. Davis, New York,
89-6V; high civilian, c. A. Strader,
83-5V.
Enlisted Mems Trophy Team
| Match: U. S. Marine Corps, 572-
| 44V; High National Guards, HAWAII,
539-28V; High Civilian team, Gem
arillo Rifle Club, Oxnard, Calf,
! 540-25V.
Rumbold Trophy Match: U. S.
Marine Corps, 3-35V; High Rifle
and Revolver Club, 354-27V.
National Trophy Individual Rifle
Match, Capt. Murval Belson, U. S.
| Army, 244. National Trophy Rifle
Team Match: U. S. Army, GAL; high
national guard, Hawaii, 884; high
individual, Captain Belson, 243.
Matches being inaugurated this
week at Camp Perry include the
following: Standing Position Ag-
gregate, Rapid Fire Aggregate,
Mid Range 600 yards) Aggregate
and Long Range 1000 yards) Ag-
gregate, NRA Life Members, Old
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-08-28

Timers and Newcomers matches.
Thoose not fired last year, but on
this years program, include: Coast
Guard Rapid Fire, Leech Cup, Ma
rine Corps Cup, Camp Perry In
structors Trophy, Crowell Trophy,
Rapid Fire, and National Guard
Carbine Match.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-08-28
Rotarians Hear
College Prexy

DR.. Russell ]. Humbert, presi.
dent of Depauw University, Green.
castle, Indiana, was guest speaker
Tuesday noon when RotarianS met
in st. John Lutheran Church.
In concluding his message, the
former president of the Lakeside
Association Board of Trustees
urged Rotarians to have confidence
in the future and to avoid com.
placency.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-08-28
IN THE SERVICE

Sgt. D. L. Slower has the follow
ing new address: ~ SO
Sgt. D. L. Slower, RA-6620713,
Enl. Det., 1916 AAU.,
Board 2, OCAFF,
Fort Knox, Kentucky.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-08-28
LET PAINTING CONTRACT

Contract for painting the Lake
side water departments two ele-
waited storage tanks this fall has
been awarded the Feighner Com
pany of Fremont. Kenneth Miller,
business manager of the Lakeside
Assn has announced.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-08-28
GET JAIL TERMS

Woodrow Robinson and Charles
Cockerham, both of this city, were
fined $25 and costs and given five
day sentences in county Jail when
they appeared before Mayor Carl
Becker over the weekend to face
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-08-28

charges of being drunk and disor-
derly. Cockerham repeatedly fell
asleep and burned a mattress at
the TepletSky rooming house.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-08-28
LUCAS COUNTY'S

Legislative delegation. spent two days last week in
specng East Habor State Park to get ideas for develop
ing the proposed public bathing beach at Crane Creek
most of which lies in Ottawa County and part of the old
Magee Marsh .Irv Reynolds Dick Taylor Ray Hide
brand and Bill Gelnhouser were in the group the meet
ings engineered by Art Barrie of the Toledo Cham
ber of Commerce .
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-08-28
BIGGEST CONFLICT

however is that party bgwgs from all over the mid
west will be in Chicago for hreeday conference tina
date. lat the Conrad Hilton Hotel. /.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-08-28
v. w. FLICKINGER

v. w. FLICKINGER
chief of the state parks division and his assistant
Bill Day Port Clinton visitors Friday sizing vi
problems in this area.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-08-28
MRS. CLIFFORD SNIDER

of Erie Township. president Of the Democratic Wo-
mems Club of Ottawa County. predicts that the group
will have reached it's goal of 200 members by the Sep
tember meeting enthusiasm is the highest it has been
in years.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-08-28
CARL GUESS

clerk of the House of Representatives. has written
friendly notes to members of the Tooth General Assembly
telling them how much he appreciated working for and
with everyone. Carl, former member of the House
from Carroll County was pitcher for the Ceve-
land Indians.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-08-28
WHEN THE TAFT SENATE VACANCY

first occurred it guess that Governor Lausche
would appoint Mayor Burke of Cleveland. time goes
certain events have caused to change think
ing. and this is prediction (strictly guess
the so-caed experts) if Lausche doesn't take
Sawyer, former Secretary of Commerce, Louis Brom
field, the author
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-08-28

OTTAWA COUNTY DEMOCRATS
planning Ok Roast for Sept 13 and will en-
deavor to obtain big speaker for the event. which
will be held at Graytown Park
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-08-28
A BIT OF RIVALRY

is cropping up in ehindthescenes movements for the
chai1manship of the newycreated Legislative Service
Commission, the little legislature" between sessions.
it seems both Bill Saxbe speaker of the House. and Stan
Mechem president pro tenn of the senate after the
honor the 14man commission supplants the Ohio Pro
Legislative Research Commission. the new commission
which becomes reality Sept 16, will consist of 10
Republicans and four Democrats.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-08-28
EFFORTS ARE BEING MADE

TO bring Governor Lausche to Ottawa County for the
first day of the Oak Harbors annual Fall Fair and Sesqu
celebration. William Brown, of Lakeside chairman of
the county sesquicentenna celebration committee hopes
that the governor will attend climax to the countys
sesqu activities. .
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-08-28
IRVING c. REYNOLDS

the ice cream manufacturer turned legislator. plans
to devote the next 10 years to public service. Reynolds
took his work seriously that he and Mrs. Reynolds
rented apartment in Columbus during the session and
returned to Toledo only occasional weekends.
Evening star., 1953-10-29
0ft-ConVicted Driver
Faces Sentencing

A 48-year-old grocer looked
back at his record of SO traffic
violations since 1912 during an
appearance in Municipal Court
yesterday, pleaded guilty to
three new traffic charges and
promised the judge he would
never drive again.
Joseph P. Touma, of the 1900
block of Kansas avenue NV,
will have to face sentencing,
however, on December 9. Judge
Andrew j. Howard, jr., referred
his case to the probation Office
for a report.
According to police, Touma
was arrested on September 20
at Georgia avenue and Hobart
street NV, when an officer no.
ticed his car weaving.
He was charged with drunken
driving and, after further study
of his record, with driving on a
revoked permit and obtaining a
permit by Misrepresentation.
Among his numerous traffic
convictions is one in 1947 for
negligent homicide.
Touma is free under $700
bond, pending the December 9
sentencing.
Evening star., 1953-10-29
Coolidge Foundation Sets
Founder S Day Concert

Singer Leontyne Price and
Composer Samuel Barber will
present the annual Founders
Day concert of the Elizabeth
Sprague Coolidge Foundation at
$50 pm. tomorrow in Coolidge
Auditorium at the Library of
Congress.
The concert marks the birth
day of Mrs. Coolidge. who eStab-
lished the. foundation % years
ago. The program will include
the first performance of Mr..
Barber's Hermit Songs" COM
missioned by the foundation for
the concert and dedicated to
Mrs. Coolidge.
The composition is a cycle Of
10 songs with words from
anonymous Irish texts dating
from the 9th to the 18th cen
turieS.
The concert will be broadcast
by Radio Station WGMS-FM.
Evening star., 1953-10-29
Po River Sandbagged
As Flood Threatens
BY the AssoeiGfed Press

MILAN, Oct. 29.-Volunteer
workers frantically .sandbagged
the banks of the mighty Pc
River, in Northern Italy today
as it's waters rose to menace
thouasnds of acres of rich farm
land. Rain continued to fall in
many areas.
Sandbags were being piled up
by the thousands along the banks
of the Pc between Polesella and
Guarda Veneta, about 40 miles
from the broad delta where the
mouth of Italy's biggest river
empties into the Adriatic Sea.
On the Po delta itself, several
hamlets already were flooded and
their farm families evacuated.
The Polesella area was the
center of the disastrous floods of
1851 when "a were killed.
Along the northern sweep of
broad Pc Valley, the powerful
Adige River also threatens towns
and farmland.
At Verona, city of Romeo and
Juliet, go miles inland from the
AdriatIc, the Adige last night
reached it's 1926 peak-its record
In modern years.
Rain stopped in Southern
Italy, but there was still danger
of landslideS in Calabria. the toe
of the Italian boot, where cloud
bursts and flash floods took SIS
lives last week.
Evening star., 1953-06-07
Liverpool Arrivals
Con Sturt Tours
From Thut Port

LIVERPOOL.-ViSitors to Brit
ain arriving at the port OF Liver
pool do not necessarily have to
travel to London, 200 miles away,
to commence their tours OF his
toric and scenic sites and areas
throughout Britain and Ireland.
Liverpool serves as a conven-
lent gateway to all Britain and
railways operate excellent Serv-
ices connecting the port with
many prime tourist attractions.
Liverpool's convenient location
for travel to all parts Of Brit
ain are shown by these typical
rail mileages from that port:
Chester, the gateway to Wales,
only II miles; Stratford-on-
Avon, 120 miles; Edinburgh, 275
miles. In addition there are ex-
cellent services connecting Liver
pool with Ireland.
Visitors holding the new nine
day tickets good for unlimited
travel over British railways.
not on sale in Britain but
obtainable in the United
States before leaving, can
save time and enlarge upon their
use Of these economical tickets
by starting directly on their
travel holiday In Britain from
Liverpool.
Evening star., 1953-06-07
Red Barn Theuter
To Open in Michigan

SAUGATUCK, Mich. In a
quaint setting reminiscent of the
early American opera house, the
Red Barn Theater, one Of Michi-
gan's popular summer play
houses, will open June "a for an
11-week season. Stock players
will be presented every night in a
series Of ii productions.
Located in Douglas on q. s. 81,
across the Kalamazoo River from
Saugatuck, the Red Barn is close
to all resorts and resort hotels
of this region.