davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-09

chief executive. For the present
Governor O. Neill has no COM
ment to make relative to Bend
er's action.
Senator Bender sought re-elec-
ton in November, 1856, but was
defeated by Governor Frank j.
Lausche, a Democrat, for the
toga. While Noble county has all
along been an ardent supporter
of Senator Bender, it will remain
loyal to its neighbor, "Bill"
O'Neill, for denomination and
reelection as governor of Ohio.
Possibly some other time, George
but not now.
Two days following Christmas
a gas explosion in a 500-foot coal
mine near the Virginia West Vir-
ginia border caused the deaths of
eleven miners trapped while
fourteen others escaped. There
were $50 miners employed in the
works. Had three of the men kill
ed escaped death, they would
have been laid off duty because
of slack in coal orders.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-09

When we raise the pile of
money without raising the pile
of goods and services in the
same proportion, or when we
lower the pile of goods with
out taking money out of cir
culation-then we have in
flation. Prices go up and every
dollar buys less. We have then
diluted the purchasing power
of money just as surely as the
milk man can dilute milk by
adding water, even though it
still looks like milk and tastes
almost as good.
Dollars that have been saw
ed through self-dential before
the initiation will now buy less
than what those dollars cost
in effort and sacrifice to get
and save them. Life insurance
policies, savings accounts,
actual money in hand-all
have lost in purchasing COVER
from the time they were pur-
chased or saved. 1t is almost
as though some huge "Grem-
lin had put his hand in your
pocket and robbed you of some
of the money in that pocket.
Those who saved earlier only
to lose now are helpless to stop
the theft. That is what has
been going on and still does,
in spite of efforts to hide it.
One group can exploit an
other for a time, but in the
end all will suffer. Thus, the
auto workers might, for a
time, raise their wages without
increasing the quantity Of OUT
put in the same proportion as
the wages. Then workers in
other industries would do the
same thing in their industries,
in order to get enough money
for their work with which to
buy an auto. All prices would
go up and all groups would
suffer from the initiation.
Initiation can be halted. The
answer to it is in more work
for more dollars. Higher wage:
without more work merely
make it worse.
al
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-09

Orman Pickenpaugh of near
Caldwell, is recovering at his
home from an injury of the leg,
which he received at the strip
mine loading tipple in Caldwell.
New Arrivals-Mr. and Mrs.
Virgil Archer, of Columbus, are
announcing the birth of daugh-
ter in that city.
|. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Snode, of
Sarahsville, are announcing the
birth of daughter born recently
in the Good Samaritan hospital,
GAINESVILLE.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-09

To find that Glove of garlic
in spicy cooked foods, put a
toothpick in it before cooking
and, when the time is UP, the
garlic is easy to find and remove.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-09
NEWS FOR
VETERANS
Questions and Answers

Q-I understand that in order
to change my course under the
Korean CT Bill, my school must
certify that my conduct and
progress have been satisfactory.
l was absent from class much
more often than I should have
been. Would that stand in the
way of my school certifying
satisfactory conduct and pro-
gress?
Am unsatisfactory attend
,ance record could result in a
denial of further CT training
benefits, unless you can show
that your record was due to
reasons beyond your control.
Q-T was discharged from the
Armed Forces with a 20 percent
disability, and received a lump
sum disability severance pay
ment. Will that payment have
any effect on VA disability COM
pensation, if VA approves my
| claim?
Ayes. If VA grants you com
pensation, it will withhold youl
payments until the amount re-
covered equals the amount o.
severance pay you received
After that, VA will send yol
your regular compensation
| checks each north.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-10
Eh7ups Rcz
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Granny Disputes Doctors Views
By Or. PETER ] sTEINcRoHN

Dear DR.. Steincrohn: Your
sympathy for bed-wetters Is
justifiable, but not understand
able. ] don't agree that bed
wetting youngsters should be
allowed to get away with It'll
Man has an animal nature
and should be trained until he
reaches the age Of reason
usually about seven years.
E How do you housebreak a
cat or dog? Do you let him go
unTnolested until he is age for
fear you may Illustrate him and
make him nervous?
do you truss him up in
diapers. put him in an inescap-
able crib, fill him with liquid
foods. and pat him when he
stirs? Did a cat or dog ever
wet in your lap without max
ing an effort to get away?
$50 a baby from birth will
stir before he vets and If lifted
at once may be trained at an
early age. When he is able to
walk he should sleep on a low
bed and q close-by vessel should
be available so that he needs no
assistance.
ITO train him in the day and
truss him up at night, EN-.
harnesses and confuses him. Al
man is 2 creature Of habit. he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-10
FAMOUS FABLES
BY e. E. EDGAR

ELECTION: The late Gov
James M. Cox Of Ohio was
chosen by the Democrats in
1920 to run against Warren
G. Harding. On election night
Cox and a few associates
gathered in his Office to await
the returns.
It soon became apparent
that a Republican landslide
was in the making. With each
new return Harding's lead in
creased. BY midnight the lead
had assumed awesoEne proper
tons.
ut looks like the people
have spoken" glumly re-
marked one of Cox's aides.
yes" agreed Cox. but did
they have to speak so loudly?'
APOLOGY: Supreme Court
Justice John Marshall Harlan
was a man of innate courtesy
Shortly before he died JUS
tice Harlan. who had been In
a coma for some hours. opened
his eyes. He looked UP at the
friends and relatives who were
standing at his bedside.
Goodbye" he said. II am
sorry to have kept you waiting
so long"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-10

ners in each Of the four age
groups.
Neatness Emphasized
Not only will the Washing
ton area winners pocket cash
prizes but two of them-the
pre-teen age and the teen-age
top cartoonist-will automatic
ally be entered in the big ma
tional comic cartoon contest.
The judging ror the national
awards begins in New York or
February rs.
The national winners will be
duly honored in New York al
the beginning of Newspaper
Comics Week, March 8 through
Is.
The judges today reminded
contestants that only one entry
is permitted each contestant
and that neatness and clarity
are of prime Importance. The
100-word essay also could sway
the decision Of the judges II
the drawings are Of equal
merit.
Get your drawing in before
midnight Saturday. prefer
ABLY before that, and you may
be one Of the big winners
Watch the Star every day fol
! details.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-10

Ph1l1p n. Love, veteran ne
and now editor of Sunday, The
Star magazine.
Gibson Crockett, editorial
cartoonist for The Star.
Robert H. "Rupe" Baldwin,
the Washington artist who
draws the popular Freddy
comic strip in The Star and
about IS other newspapers over
the Nation.
Saturday Is Deadline
The deadline is midnight
Saturday. Entries postmarked
after midnight Saturday will
be too late to be considered
The judges will meet February
10 to determine the winners
in the four classes. These will
be disclosed in The Star at g
date to be announced next
week.
"Details, rules and entry
blanks will appear for the resi-
of this week in the comic Sec
tion of The Starr
The judges will have no easy
job ahead of them. Nearly
1000 entries have been received
by The Star thus far and a
large number Of eleventh hour
entries are expected this week
There were so many good en-
tries last year that the judges
had a difficult time culling the
entries down to the three win.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-10

i will stir, then subconsciously
sleep on. The habit once formed
is. as all habits. difficult to
break. Hence if you would help
him; sleep by his side and lift
him when he stirs.
"See that he drinks little
liquids after five o'clock, keep
his body warm, and awaken him
and put him on a vessel before
you retire. If he is grown up,
have him fasten his belt buckle
in, back, to awaken his when
he turns, so that he will get up
when he stirs.
Some children, like some
dogs and cats, are wilful and
will need a strapping or two
but it must be administered
every time there is an offense
so that there will be fear Of an
offense.
! Talking to numbers of young
mothers, frustrated mothers
who fear to Illustrate their on
spring by discipline, I find that
bed-wetting today is a COM
mon practice. (Another lost
culture!) / say, don't Illustrate
your child.
Let him express himself. Let
him run wild, bare and I'M
couth. Let him return to the
herd. While you fatten his body
you starve his soul and his
conscience bothers him. So he
vets at night! Educate his
conscience as to its duties to
conquer animal nature. Indian
and Chinese babies are trained
from birth and rarely found
wet. Sincerely yours. Granny"
Doctors Comment
Dear Granny. No offense, but
! think you are a hard task
master. I'll stand by my previ-
Gus recommendations in the
management of bed-wetting.
First, get the youngster to a
doctor to rule out the posi-
bility of organic disease causing
the condition: chronic cystitis
inflammation Of the urinary
bladder), kidney disease, irrita-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-10
SECURITY FOR YOU
Aliens Living in U.S..
Can Draw Benefits

VA for a re-examination Of
your disability. incidentally
the VA may provide you free
medical care for your ailments
You should also write to the
VA about this.
fYou may tOrite Ray Henri
In care of The Star about youI
DUN social security or retire.
ment problem. Please enclose Q
stamped, Self-Gddressed envel.
ope and rs cents in conn.,
(From Associated Press NeWsfeatures
Tomorrow: Man, So, spurns retire
ment. finds happiness in new job.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-10
jim BISHOP:
REPORTER
PLAYERS in q Washington Drama

Of the balcony. He knew every
line of the play ard he wanted
to kill the President in the
midst of loud laughter. Al
1912 he came down the aisle
swiftly. nimbly. A chair leaned
against the white door leading
to boxes z and 8. 1t was empty
The White House policeman
had gone next door tc
Taltavul's for a drink.
The actor stepped inside the
door. then bolted it. He walked
along the dark corridor behind
the two boxes. A bulls eye Of
light lit a patch Of wall. This
came from the little hole John
Wilkes Booth had bored in the
box door. He stopped. The
back of the horsehair rocker
and the back of Mr.. Lincoln's
head was in his view.
At 1915, Asa Trenchard, on
stage, reared: Don't know the
manners of good society. Ell?
Wal, I guess / know enough to
turn you inside out, you SOCK
dologizing old mantrap!" His
fiancee's mother left the stage
The girl left too. Asa Trench
ard was alone, engulfed in q
surf of laughter.
A Door Opens
Mr.. Booth stepped into the
box. The door opened inward
He stood behind the President
of the United States. A brass
derringer was in his hand. Ht
held it close to the back Of the
head and pulled the trigger
A lead ball, a half inch IL
diameter, smashed into thu
skull between the left ear anC
the spine, carrying splinter
of bone with it. The ball moved
diagonally forward across tn,
brain. and stopped directly
behind the right eye.
Mr.. Lincoln's head sagged
His eyes remained half open
Mrs. Lincoln turned to Mr.
Booth, her round face con
torted with laughter. Clari
Harris saw a cloud Of blu
smoke and waved it away. Ma.
jor Rathbone stood to chal.
lenge the intruder. Ass
Trenchard stopped speaking
looked up at the box, remem'
bered his line, and started II
speak again.
That's what it was like OF
April 14th, 1865. In the morn
ing, Mr.. Lincoln died. Bootl
was tracked down and shot II
q barn. Two years later, Mrs
Lincoln was confined as
''lunatic." Major Rathbon,
married Clara Harris anC
murdered her. He spent tn,
remainder of his life in al
asylum.
That's what it was like =.
Copyright. 1883, King Features
Syndicate, Inc.
Wednesday: Futile bottle osoins
Iipsfiek.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-10
BY RAY HENRY
APP STAFF Writer

From r. A. Of HagerstOwn,
Md: MY mother is SO years
old and has been living in this
country permanently since 1913.
However, she is not an Ameri-
can citizen. For the past couple
of years, she has been working
as q baby-sitter and her en-
ployers have been paying Social
Security tax for her. AS an
alien, can she collect Social
Security"
AS long as your mother re-
mains in the United States. her
alien status will not affect her
eligibility to Social Security.
From Mrs. B. N. of Washing
ton, ID. c.: "If a husband and
wife file a joint income tax re-
turn, must they both sign the
return?"
Yes. The return will not be
accepted unless it is signed by
both.
From Mrs. F. s. Of Oakland,
Calf: II am 43 years old and
a widow. If I didn't make but
500 a month, could I draw
Social Security? My husband
was paying the maximum
amount at the time of his
death. We had no children"
You're not now eligible for
Social Security payments as a
widow. You may be at 81 If your
husband worked long enough
under the Social Security law
to make you eligible. Your near
est Social Security Office win be
able to tell you.
From r. C. Of JOffre, Pa:
II am receiving $36 q month
from the Government because
I was wounded at Verdun dur
ing World War I. I am unable
to work and I need medical
care. Can ] get an increase in
my payments?"
You may be able to If your
disability has become worse
since the last time the Veter-
ans Administration examined
you. I suggest you apply to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-10
THE EVENING STAR BIS
washington. . Q.

ton Of the neck Of the bladder.
undie nervousness--and many
other possibilities.
Second, try various remedies.
If one fails, don't give up. And
don't show your impotence
despite what Granny says) at
any time. Try picking the child
up at night. Try keeping fluids
away after 5 o'clock. Try some
Of the gadgets. Try the medic
cines that the doctor has pre-.
scribed. But above all have
patience.
AS I have said before. never
but never punish q child for
bedwetting. Nothing induces so
much Illustration and anxiety
in q youngster as receiving
punishment for something over
which he has no control.
I suppose many reader are
waiting for me to mention q
specific treatment for bed
wetting. Unfortunately. there
is no such thing. What will
work for one. won't for the
other.
Since I brought UP the prob
lem a few months ago, ! have
been receiving almost as many
letters about bed-wetting from
anguished parents (and from
some youngsters themselves) as
1 have about headaches, dizzi-
ness and other such symptoms
which usually lead the list.
Within a day or two ! shall
have an interesting letter in
this column. received from q
mother who found her own way
to cure her child of this dis
tressing habit.
Tomorrow: A girls height con BE-
converted into on asset.
Tp.ia...d rs, TIE la.ft ovnAI.ata TneN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-10

That a<book need not al
ways be old to be extremely
valuable is well Illustrated by
Gordon Dunthorne's Flower
and Fruit Prints Of the 18th
and Early 10th Centuries, "
privately published in 1888.
2 In the first dozen years
after publication, it sold at
book auctions for q minimum
Of $40, with the top price
recorded at sos. Since 1850
the minimum auction record
has been SIS, and the price
trend still is steadily upward.
Booksellers now ask $125 a
copy
The title page Of this
scarce m odern collectors
item reads:
Err AND FRUIT
PRINTS OF THE 18th AND
EARLY 18th CENTURIES.
Their History, Makers and
Uses. with a Catalogue
Raisonne Of the Works in
Which They Are Found. BY
Gordon Dunthorne, M. A.
(Oxon). Published by the
Author, Washington. d. c.,
1898.
Handsomely bound and
contained in a protective Slip
case. it had a printing of
$500 copies, Of which $50
contained q folding color
plate listing the names of
aflhscrihers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-10

It was l0:07 pm. The ticket
taker held out his hand. The
actor reeled in mock shock
"You will not want a ticket
from me?" The ticket takel
laughed. Courtesy of the
house, Mr.. Booth. Courtesy OF
the house." John Wilkes Booth
a matinee idol in Washington
borrowed a bite Of tobacco from
the ticket taker, bowed, and
walked through the lobby OF
Ford's Theater and bounded up
the steps to the balcony.
The house was crowded. The
audience was quiet. Onstage,
Mrs. Montchessington had just
learned that her daughters
sutton was not a rich American,
mo heir to the fortune, Mr.,
Trenchard?" she said frostily,
He shook his head. What"
the daughter shrieked. mo for
tune?" Asa Trenehard grinned.
Mary a red," he said brightly
The four boxes at the left
were empty. The Fords would
not sell box seats when the
President Of the United States
was in the theater. The lower
boxes on the right were empty
The two upper boxes were fes-
tooned with flags. The thin
wall between them had been
removed.
A divan, two chairs and a
rocker were In the box. Major
Henry Rathbone sat on the
edge of the divan, farthest
from the balcony. Next to him,
hands primly on lap, sat his
fiancee, Miss Clara Harris. Mrs
Lincoln was on a small cane
chair between the divan and
the rocker.
Had Never Been Happier
The President. Sc years and
2 months of age, sat on the
rocker, obscured by the bunt-
ing around the box. At A
o'clock that afternoon, he had
told his wife that he had never
sbeen happier. This, for a mel
ancholy man, was unusual,
The war was over. Lee had
surrendered last Sunday. Mr.,
Lincoln wanted a peace with
mercy because, unless the South
and the North were true
brothers, there would never be
a real peace.
He laughed at the action
onstage. Laura Keene had
staged "Our American Cousin"
1000 times. This would be
the last time. Between the
rocker and the cane chair, the
President squeezed his wife's
hand. Mrs. Lincoln whispered:
What will Miss Harris think
Of my hanging onto you SOP"
The President turned his sad
eyes to her and said: why,
she viii think nothing about
it."
mr. Booth stood at the rear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-10
Gold in Your Attic By Van Ale" srsd'sy
Books Of Recent Decades Can Be Valuable Rorities

Grammatical Institute Of the
English Language" was is
sued in three parts In l783-
IS. Your part 2, dated 1870,
is not. therefore, a flrst edi-
ton.
Mrs. LD.L. and others:
Send stamped envelope for
advice on where to sell your
county histories.
Mrs. J.A.: Edward A. Pol
lard's 1.-THE Lost Cause"
(New York: 1850 is 81 to So
at retail.
Mrs. q. C. and others:
"Harper's Pictorial History
Of the Civil War" in two vol
umes Is not valuable-$5 to
$3.50.
Mrs. H. B. W.: Your Nee
dlework Through the Ages"
by Mary Symonds and Louisa
Preece Nondon: 1929 is
scarce and worth $50 to SITS,
depending on condition.
j. N. H., DR.. M. L. p, and
others: Fine leather bindings
and books with fore-edge
paintings are highly desirable
as collectors items, but the
field is specialized. Because
Of that, this column cannot
attempt to evaluate your
books. Send stamped envelope
for names Of specialist deal
ers.
Selected questions fro1
readers tDilt be GnsDered in TIL
column. address them to Va
Allen Bradley, In care Of thi
newspaper
(Copyright 1858. General Features
Corp.)
Mnvk Alan1av. fiauv WaP Rarity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-10

-~~----~~---~~~---~~~~
husband left me and our two
children and went to live with
another woman. He told me he
had been deceiving me for
years and couldn't live a double
life any longer.
For a long time ] almost
thought would lose my mental
balance, but then I began to
see what the whole thing had
done to my children-especially
my l5-year-old daughter, Nat
allie. She has become completely
unmanageable. She wears tons
Of makeup. stays out late, Is
failing in her schoolwork and
is constantly fresh and nasty
at home.
She tried to run. away to her
father, but of course he doesn't
want her and brought her right
home. The worst Of 1t Is that
she blames me for her fathers
actions.
Natalie F.-My mother has
told me what a terrible man my
father is to have done this. but
I don't blame him. My mother
is a nag, a kill-joy. She cries
all the time and has made q
fool Of herself.
I saw the woman my father
ran away with. She is very
very pretty and beautifully
dressed. My mother goes a.
round like q slob all the time
She is so old-fashioned she
doesn't even wear makeup
Sometimes she really looks
weird.
I don't want to be anything
like my mother when I grow
up. My mother not only doesn't
know how to hold her husband
but doesn't understand any.
thing about today's teenagers
I used to love her more than
my father. but now that I am
older / can see all her faults
and can understand why my
father never loved her.
THE COUNCILS VIEW
Natalie has certainly gotten
the worst of blows at the most
difficult time of her life and
she will need a great deal Of
understanding and help If she
is to find her way to a happier
life.
It won't do for Mrs. r. F.
to defend herself and tell Nat
allie how terrible" her father
is. It is enough that Natalie
knows her father has done
wrong, that law, society ano
religious teachings condemn
his action. Her mother. or a
competent outsider, should ex-
plain to Natalie that she can
not possibly understand OF
evaluate the real inner reasons
for her fathers actions. She
should know that the whole
thing can't be explained away
by her mothers grooming--or
lack of 1t.
Beyond that, Mrs. r. r
should make an effort to show
that she wants to help Natalie
become an attractive and pop
ular young woman. Natalie
needs reinsurance that men dc
not ordinarily walk out on
their wives and that violent
methods are not usually re-
uuired TO hold" them. Ger
tainly, 1t should be easy to point
out that the girls who wear
tons Of makeup" stay out
late and fail in schoolwork are
not the most popular teenagers.
Undoubtedly. Natalie is
highly disturbed at this time,
but her mother should recog-
nize that her violent language
and wild accusations are partly
a blowing of of steam. She
should try to keep It from get
ting under her skin.
tcopyrisht 1858,
General Features corp)
Tomorrow: Fethsr ridieuIes SON,
dssip 10 work HE woy through college
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-10
Condition Is Vital

Mrs. E. ]. OBJ. writes: do
books have to be in flrst-
class condition If they are
flrst editions in order to be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-10
3 Veteran Cortoonists
To Judge Comics Entries

Three with long experience IN the caroonlng hed
going to be the judges of The Stars $500 comic
contest for young amateurs announced today the
contest. entered its last week.
The judges will be-
Philip H Love. veteran newspaperman cartoonist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-10
Have a Question?

Mrs. R.M.L. and others:
Mrs. Stenhouse's Tell 1t
All" is not particularly valu-
able.
Mrs. FIN: The Reverend
James B. Finley's Life
Among the Indians" (Cin-
cinnati: 1850 is a $40 item
in good condition. Your land
grant signed by Franklin
Pierce is in the S. to $40
price range.
Mrs. DOC: Webster's "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-10

The FomiIy Council consists Of q
Judge, a psyehiotrist, three clergy
men, q newspaper editor, q women's
editor and two writer's. Eaeh article
is a summary Of on octuol case
history. The Council reports on
problems thot have been deolt with
BY responsible agencies.