davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-09

know what you mean by spare
time. I haven't any. I work IL
hours a day. Then I drag myself
home, have my dinner, fall
asleep over my paper. then I'm
off to bed by 10 pm. Been doing
this for Is years. There's no time
for anything else"
If you can get such fellows to
see they're missing much of joy
full living, they may chang their
ways and take up a hobby.
Usually, such a chang is difficult
to accomplish in person past
middle age. Nevertheless, I never
give UP. I have found you can
teach an old dog new tricks
provided the old dog is willing
and anxious.
Learn Hobbies Early
The time for learning how to
relax with hobbies is in the for
Imative years. And it is essential
to differentiate between indoor
and outdoor hobbies. remember
that sad case of a 50-year-old
ARCHITECT who prided himself on
being a low handicap golfer and
also a good tennis player.
For many years these outdoor
activities gave him the extra cur
Iricular activity he required. Then
he was struck down by illness
that cut him off forever from
these physical exertions. He be-
came very unhappy man dur
ing the last 10 years of his life.
His work palled on him and he
degenerated into a disgruntled
and dissatisfied person. He tried
hard to develop new interest, but
he could not sustain the new
hobbies.
make it point to ask people
about their hobbies. If they have
outdoor hobbies that require top
physical performance, I suggest
that passive" hobbies also be
developed.
Such, for example, as reading,
music. painting, sculpting. col
lecting-and dozens of others.
We need to prepare for the later
years when we shall have little
energy to spare. It's never too
early to find a few good indoor
hobbies. We can't be Tarzans
forever.
released by The Bell Syndicate. Inc.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-09

The DETAILS
Mrs. NJ. T. B.-My husband
and I are at our wits end
because our youngest daughter
lis making impossible demands
on us. We have had no such
problem with the older children,
but Celia, aged Is, is never salts
fled with what we do for her
and doesn't seem to care at all
when we tell her that we would
ruin ourselves If we gave her
half of what she demanded.
I have tried hard to appease
her, buying her more clothes
than we can afford, but nothing
seems to satisfy her. Every con-
cession we make seems to lead to
more demands. Recently, she
suggested that she would like to
Igo to boarding school. My hus-
band objects because he can't
afford it, but I feel that I will
go off my mind if we don't get
her out of the house.
| Nj. T. B.-I thought I was
doing well in life until our girl
began growing up. For a man
without formal education, ]
prided myself on the fact that ]
had become one of the executives
of a local industry. / wanted to
do more for my youngest than I
had been able to do for the
Others, but I am reaching the
point where I may not be able to
hold down my job because of all
THE strain and tension the girl
Iputs me under.
| I cannot send her to boarding
school because I can't afford the
tuition and boarding fees, let
alone the further demands she
is sure to make. I think the
trouble is that my wife did not
Iput her foot down soon enough.
Celia - My parents never do
anything for me without first
fighting about it. They have
never given me any pleasant
surprises such as the other girls
are always telling me about. We
moved into a new neighborhood
two years ago and I had to go to
a new school, but my parents
don't seem to realize that ] have
to keep up with the other girls
or feel like an outcast. do feel
that way now, and that's why I
would like to go to boarding
school, where I will not have to
meet these girls any more.
THE COUNCILS VIEWS
The root of this problem is the
abrupt change this family made
in moving into a new and richer
neighborhood. Celia. at the for
Imative age of 10, was thrown
into competition with apparently
over-privileged children.
She evidently has a strong
feeling of insecurity. and this
makes her feel that she is an
outcast unless she can demon
strate by costly living that she
lis up 20 her new environment.
This is dangerous now to the
parents, but it will be dangerous
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-09

valuable time for any other She
nanigans.
You ask them: Don't you
think recreation is important?
Don't you think a man is better
off if he paints, collects butter
flies, collects old coins or plays
golf?"
Their stock answer is: Rec
reation is only for people who
don't like their work. It's an
excuse for doing something else
except the important thing"
have differed with that con-
Icept and the passing years have
supported my belief that hobbies
are essential to health and con-
Itentment.
If you break down the word
recreation you will see it consists
of recreation. This implies a
rejuvenation of the body and the
spirit.
Ones mental outlook Is i'm
portant. You can be sick in mind
and still have a healthy body.
Recreation-or call it the pur-
poseful relaxation of riding a
hobby horse II is essential to
peace of mind and happiness.
I'm not so sure that doctors
who only practice medicine are
as good doctors as they think
they are. Many of them have a
narrow and astigmatic outlook
on life. They haven't allowed
themselves to broaden culturally
and become better human beings.
Many are Experts
Some of the FINEST physicians
I have known have ungrudgingly
reserved time for the pursuit of
interests outside of medicine.
They have become experts in
painting, sculpture, literature.
cabinet making, or collectors of
fine china and silverware. And
they have always come back to
their grueling work refreshed
and better doctors for it.
What is true for doctors is of
course also true for anyone else.
I always suspect the patient who
complains of fatigue and nerv-
BUSINESS when all other findings
are negative. I ask him: What
do you do with your spare time?"
If he returns a blank stare that
does not seem to comprehend the
question, I know I am on the
right track.
Often he will say: II don't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-09
FEATURE Rcz
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Hobbies Are Important
By DR.. PETER J. sTEINcRoHN

All and play makes Jack dull boy Quite often
makes him sick in the bargain.
have a number of medical colleagues who pride
devotng their lives to medicine alone They like to
say anything but medicine. don't for
outside activities all love work too much to take out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-09
T he FAMILY
COUNCIL
THE PROBLEM
THE DETAILS

MRS B.-Our daughter makes impossible demands
THE COUNCu-The family has climbed too far too fast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-09

The Fomily Council consists Of Judge,
psyehiotrist. o newspaper editor. q
women's pose editor and two news.
paper writers. These consult with
cIergymen Of all foiths and denomino.
tons. All letters ore held in complete
confidence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-09

Sunday: Shocking back to the Bose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-09

Real Hiding race
"Me neither" I said "And that's what I
call real hiding out. A picture show -
So we went in and had right nice time
there It was cool and they had candy and
popcorn in the lobby and machine where
you could get drinks and things, and the
seats was comfortable enough to nod in, and
besides that, they had this logged good movie
on about the Air Force and things. 1t was
about those folks that was all out to conquer
the air and it showed them looming off in
these planes every few minutes talking over
the interphones and sweating and calling out
to each other about fuel valves and cowl
flaps and lot of stuff like that. And there
was this woman in it who was in the tower
talking to the pilot over the radio and she
kept yelling about cowl flaps and things like
that too but then he went into this steep
dive anyhow while everybody stood around
talking about the landing gear and fuel valves
and things, but he pulled out of it all right
and zoomed around some more, and then he
landed and walked kind of slow up toward
the tower, and this woman, she done good
Job of not crying no more, and then he
reached up and took this cigarette out of his
mouth and tipped it away and give a little
salute with his hand, and this woman kept
holding her lips tight together and all like
that while they kept walking right head on
at each other; and after that they had this
comedy about Popeye and it was mighty
good too.
So we hid out there for the rest Of the
afternoon, changing seats every once in
while. so as not to stay in any one place too
long, and every once in while we went out
to the lobby to get something to eat. and it
was one Of the best hideout places ever seen.
Arizona sun., 1956-09-20
TAKE TRASH TO DESIGNATED
DUMPS OR Be FINED

Indiscriminate dumping is il
legal. Certain areas of the
County are being patrolled, says
j. j. WeinStein, Sanitary En-
gineer, Maricopa County Health
Department, and others will be
added if complaints from irate
residents continue to increase.
Two citations were issued re-
Gently by the Department. The
first defendants trial was held
in Judge Westfall's court result
ing in a guilty vor6ict. 'Pee Sec
Arizona sun., 1956-09-20

NEW YORK, September H.
SouthernerS who believe in seq
regation are generally thought
full, pious people and are not,
as is sometimes pictured, latter
day Simon Legrees who do now
with the law what used to be
done with the whip. They may
call the Negro a "Nigra" or a
~'nigger" but have long since
ceased meaning any harm or
insult by it. On the other hand
they believe strongly in the seq
regation> of the races and, as
might be expected, hold these
beliefs for a variety of reason.
The nature of segregation at
titudes of several typical white
Southern segregationists are
described in the current (Sep-
tember I'D issue of LIFE Maga-
zine as part of it's series on the
background of Segregation"
LIFE lists the following views
as representative of white seq
regationist opinion:
The end of segregation will
soon lead to intermarriage be-
tween White and Negro on a
large scale. "Of all the argu-
ments advanced against integra-
ton, this is the most commonly
heard" the magazine says.
Other millions, particularly in
the low and middle-income
groups, fear the Negro for eco
nomic reasons. AS the indus
trialization of the South pro-
ceeds, this fear will probably
grow even greater.
Problem of Standards
MANY are not afraid of the
Negro in any fashion but simply
believe he falls short of their
standards, whether of intel
ligence, morality or simple sani-
tation," LIFE says.
Another major southern at
titude is that the problem does
not exist. Under the theory of
separate but equal" many
Southerners have worked hard
in recent years to improve the
lot of the Negro only now to
find that Negroes. themselves
Arizona sun., 1956-09-20

ond citation resulted in a trial
in Judge KimbalPS court with
the same verdict.
Maricopa County has deSig-
mated two landfill areas for pub
lie dumping, one sanitary land
fill located on 10th Avenue,
north of Sunnyslope-open seven
days a week from 8 am. to 6
pm. The other located on South
10th Street and the River-open
week days 3 am. to 6 pm. and
first Sunday of each month
from 8 am. to 6 pm.
Mr.. WeinStein urges the public
to cooperate in helping keep the
County clean.
Arizona sun., 1956-09-20
sSeurequtionist Views Presented
Magazine Analyses White Attitudes, Finds Intemarage
Chief Fear Expressed

are reSentful of these efforts
in their hope of complete in
tegration.
Candid southerners will admit
that they cannot help being in
fluenced in some part by feel
ing any casual observer of hu-
man nature readily under,
stands: having been kingpins
for many years they are not
anxious to relinquish or even
dilute the status.
"The South in general will
also, if pressed, admit that seq
regation will probably end some
day. But it insists that much
time is needed to bring it about.
And it feels that it must end
segregation in it's own way;
preachments from other parts
of the country will only cause
further bitterness and delay"
Divergent views
Collectively the white Segre-
gationist views presented are,
according to LIFE, represent
ative of that hallowed but vague
institution, "the Southern way
of life" They belong to men in
various parts of the south, fol-
lowing various occupations. Fea-
tured by the magazine are:
James Polhill, "a, a white-collar
worker of Louisville, Georgia,
Walter Templin, 49,. a factory
worker in Birmingham, Ala
bama; Kenneth Cass, so, Mayor
of Greenville, South Carolina;
William McCamy, plantation
owner of the Mississippi Delta
country; and Marshall Joyner,
38, a sharecropper in Greenville,
North Carolina.
Also presented are the diver
gent views on segregation of
some of the South'S leading
Spokesmen: Senator James East
land of Mississippi; Governor
Herman Talmadge of Georgia;
Ralph McGill, editor of the
Atlanta Constitution; and Hod-
ding Carter, editor of the Delta
Democrat-Times in Greenville,
Mississippi. The attitudes of
Arizona sun., 1956-09-20

these public figures, LIFE says,
fall generally into two camps.
One holds that desegragation
would be an unadulterated evil.
The other does not hold that
desegregation would be an un-
adulterated good; it. points out
that the South has undergone
great change in recent years and
is still changing, and implies
that segregation therefore Is no
longer desirable or practical.
Arizona sun., 1956-09-20
ALL-NAvY TALENT SHOW At
ENCANTO PARK

The All-Navy Talent Show,
cheduled of an pm. appear
ance here at Encanto Band Shell
on September 81, 1856, is really
tops in entertainment, according
5 to Petty Officers Bill Byus, your
Navy Recruiter.
"This year., Petty Officer Bill
Byus said "the competition in
all-Navy Talent Final was fierce
and the performers selected have
a very extensive show business
background"
Pretty Pat Ryall, the troupe's
blues singer, has long list of
radio and TV appearances be-
hind her, as does Les McCann,
clever Piano Comic.
According to, local Navy Re-
cruiters, the talents of Arthur
Williams, baritone, and Randy
Sparks, a Calypson singer, will
more than keep you entertain
ed. Williams sings with an
amazing amount of feeling"
while Sparks will add vigor to
any show with his clever original
material.
The program has a large
amount of variety. With the air.
craft carrier Bon Homme Ri
chard sending the Featherston
Twins who do a fast-stepping
tap-dancing routine. The avia-
ton supply ship Jupiter has
"Hillbilly Danny White" on the
lineup. White has made ap-
pearances with the top enter
tainers from the country and
western field.
Along with all these talented
enlisted men, the Navy has in
cluded Lieutenants (junior
grade) Pat Coffey, pop vocalist,
and Alan Wagner, "stand-out
stand-up comic.
On the distaff side, Lieutenant
(junior grade) Stella Branam
takes time out from duties as
a Nurse to make some nice fem
mime sound with rhythm songs
and Ensign Jane Johnson pro-
vides some wonderful warbling
of Broadway stage hits.
For the "Rock n Roll" fans,
the "Continentals" are along to
keep the joint jumpin". This
instrumental quartet was the
first place winner in the ALI
Navy competition this year.
Rick Larson, piano soloist
with the Navy Band, is also
along to demonstrate his amaz-
ing talents on the keyboard.
Musically, the entertainment
will be great-from Harry Kehr
young Mr.. Banjo" to Jack Incl,
"The Wizard of the Marimba",
according to Petty Officer Bill
ByuS. Bill also reminds every
one that the show is free and
will be at Encanto Band Shell
at pm, September q, 1855.
Arizona sun., 1956-09-20

NlTEGRATED CLASS ENPTY-Ths spo1selY attended
class inegrued classes looked the first dqY
Clinton High School Clinton. Tenn. Of the 800 students
enrolled only about $50 attended the first days session The
schools principal limited that Of the obsen white e-oees
had been threatened oad nrnidutsd QEvSPRESS POTC)
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-04-15
Farm Mechanics
Farm Mechanics
In Shop and Field
By E. B. WILSON
How to Check Speeds
Without Instruments
By E. B. WILSON

HOW FAST IS a certain part on your
machine turning? Here's one way to
find out
l. Put the tractor in gear with ignition
off for safety Block the front wheels
(safetyD and jack up one rear wheel.
2. Turn the crank and have someone
count the turns it takes to make the
rear wheel turn once. Multiply the
turns by two. Also have someone count
the number of turns the belt pulley and
PTO shaft make while the wheel makes
one turn. These numbers must also be
multiplied by two to get reduction
ratios.
8. Now, drive the tractor at normal
speed and count turns of rear wheel in
exactly one minute.
Suppose the crank turned IS times
to turn the rear wheel once. Two times
Is equals so turns. The rear wheels
turned 80 times in one minute while
driving So so times 80 equals 1,500
engine turns per minute or 1,500 rpm
1Ol 0PCCOs IL AllAO oPNN0 VI
belt pulley and PTO shaft multiply 80
times the reduction ratio for each part.
Better list the reduction ratio for each
part. This information might come in
handy later. You can use this system
for any machine on your farm.
Suppose you wanted to find out how
fast the cylinder on your combine turns.
All you need is a watch with a second
hand.
1. Turn the combine cylinder by hand
and count the number of turns required
to make the reel turn once.
2 Run the combine at governed
speed and count the turns the reel or
straw walker makes in one minute.
Suppose the combine cylinder turned
80 times for one turn of the reel. You
find the reel turns IS times in minute.
Now 80 times IS equals 1850 turns or
1850 rpm for the cylinder. Easy, isn't it?
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-04-15
New Grounding Plug

A NEW 3-PRONG plug is available
for your electrical equipment. It's for
safety so is strongly recommended.
The new plug has two flat prongs and
one round prong, instead of the three
flat prongs that were available pre-
viouSly and used for $50 volt connec-
tons.
On this new 3-prong plug the round
prong is the ground. You will have to
get new outlet receptacle to plug it
into and see that it is wired into the
box correctly. Adapters are available
to allow you to use an ordinary outlet.
However, the appliance is not grounded
unless the green wire of the adaptor
is grounded.
These new plugs are coming on most
appliances and electric shop equip
ment. They are required by Under
writer's Laboratories. We recommend
that you start using them Immediately.
They will protect you from electric
shock and may save your life.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-04-15
Nagging Backache
SIeepIess Nights

aches and pains may come on with over-exer-
ton, emotional upsets day to day stress and
strain. And folks who eat and drink unwisely
sometimes suffer mild bladder irritation +. =
with that restless, uncomfortable feeling.
If you miserable and worn out because Of
these discomforts, Doan's Pills often help by
their pain relieving action, by their soothing eff
feet to ease bladder irritation, and by their mild
diuretic action through the MISUNDERSTANDING to
increase the output of the miles of kidney tubes
So if nagging backache makes you feel dragged
out, miserable with restless, sleepless nights
don twait try Doan's Pills ..get the happy
relief millions have enjoyed for over 60 years. Get
Deans Pills today!
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-04-15
Troubled with GETTING
UP NIGHTS, Pains in BACK
HIPS, LEGS, Tiredness
Loss Of Physical Viqor

NaszA~aas4@ If you have these symptoms
then your troubles may be traced to Glandu-
lar DISTINCTION :. F. a constitutional disease.
Medicines that give temporary relief will not
remove the cause of your trouble. Neglect OF
Glandular DISTINCTION often leads to pre-
maEgnancy.
The past few years men from over 5000
communities have been successfully treated
here at the Excelsior Institute. They have
found soothing relief and new zest in life.
The Excelsior Institute, devoted to the
treatment of diseases peculiar to older men
by NON-SURGICAL methods has a NEW
FREE BOOK that tells how Glandular Dys-
function may be corrected by proven NOM
SURGICAL tire a tmentS. This book may
prove of utmost Importance in your life.
Write today There is no obligation.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-04-15
ShrinkS HemOrrhoids
New Way Without Surgery
Science Finds Healing Substance That
Relieves Pain hrinks Hemorrhoida

For the first time science has found
new healing substance with the astonishing
ability to shrink hemorrhoids and to relieve
pain without surgery
In case after case, while gently relieving
pain, actual reduction (shrinkage) took
place.
Most amazing of all results were so
thorough that sufferers made astonishing
statements like "Piles have ceased to be a
problem!"
The secret is a new healing substance
(Bio-Dyne%) discovery of a world-famous
research institute.
This substance is now available in sup
posttory or ointment form under the name
Preparation H." Ask for it at all drug count
ers-money back guarantee. sReg. U. 5. Pat. Off
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-09-19

Humor sparks the hunts IN
the person Of the official Shirt
Tail Cutter. usually a lady MEM
Der. who is duly appointed the
first hunt to cut off the shirt
tails OF hunters who shoot at a
deer and miss the mark.
Hunters on the Plantation this
year should bag more game than
ever, according 10 Club Presi-
dent V. F. Plat, who is owner
of the plantation. He tells OF
the opening up of a new drive,
new roads, additional fire
breaks. and, last, but not least,
more deer which have been fat
tened on extra crops during the
summer.
Organization OF the club is
headed by Plat. who practices
pharmacy the rest of the week;
A. B. Singleton, vice president:
E. V. Altman, secretary and
treasurer; and Chaplain c. D.
Brcarley.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-09-19
Deer Hunting Club Opens
18th Season AT Myrtle Beach

side.
Sections OF two, three. and
four hundred acres form tracts
on which the drives are made
Names of these sections art
reminiscent of the Deep South
and the lure of the hunt. Bet
Brown, The Flats, Wild Cat
Strings, Briary Bay, Niger
House, Deer Town, and Ole
Farm are some of the titles that
adorn the hunting lands. Roads
that lead to the deer tracts bear
similarly nostalgia names. Tt
wit: Deer Town Road, Timber
Lane Road. Wild Cat Road, anc
Beauty Lane.
Another unique aspect of the
hunt club is that the roster o,
officers includes chaplain, a
local minister. The day of the
hunt daybreak prayer service
led by the chaplain, is conduct
ed as six a. m.
Hunts are held just once Z
week, each Friday during the
season, with a final big hunt or
New Years Day to traditionally
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-09-19
New Students Are Welcomed
AT Coastal Carolina CoIleue

COASTAL CAROLINA JUN
TOR COLLEGE started off the
academic year Wednesday with
an Orientation Program for the
new students. New students
were told about the organiza-
ton, traditions and standards of
the Coastal Carolina College.
Miss Dorothy Smith. Librar-
ian Of the Horny County Mem
,orial Library presented film
strip on the use of library fac
iliticS and reference works.
Miss Roseanne Moore of the
Student Council spoke on the
Honor System after which the
students signed the Honor
Pledge. Robert Cannon explain
ed the student governments
functions.
A dutch lunch was held at
Bob'S Grill giving the students
time and opportunity TO get to
know each other. After lunch,
the faculty were introduced 10
the students and informal re-
marks were made by Professor
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-09-19

housewife does. But since the,
science has found many uses for
s'eepwater, not the least of
winch is its use as a feed N,
me molds from which the anti
oioues such as penicillin and
aureomycin are extracted.
PRIMARY function performe,
oy the corn refining industry i,
10 separate the parts of the corr
Kernel and make them into corr
starch and other derivative,
beneficial or essential to man.
KIND and industry in pearcetime
ana OFTEN critically needed O,
vital in time of war or national
eccrgency.
About rs per cent of all IN,
corn-refining industry's pro-
ducts and byproducts are used
Tor food and feed and only Is
per cent for industrial uses Ru,
the margin for industrial uses is
rapidly becoming more import
ant.