davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11
A WOMAN DOCTOR
looks All
LOVE AND LIFE
By Dr.. Morton Hilliord
ChopteF A.
Sex Education

Most women seem to feel that sex education begins
when the tiny tot asks 'Where-do babies come FROM
Mommy?" and the mother answers with considerable
pride in herself, From Mommys tummy dear" This
isn't the beginning at ALL the chlds education began
when she six months old at the moment she started
to explore her body.
During this first and natural exploration, babies
invariably discover the most erotc parts of their bodies
and derive from this pleasant sensation Human beings
constructed in such way that 1t is inevitable The
baby, being healthy normal little person. is making
some discoveries about himself
mother begins education with this very ordinary
problem Is she aghast? Does she slap the astonshed
babys hand? Does she cy None Of these reactions can
fail to njure the child The notion planted that certain
areas of the body shameful disgusting even The
baby is being wronged, and cruelty
The solution to the universal problem children mas
tubating positive approach rather than the definitely
harmful negative one Recognize that in infant such
behavior is exploration Give him something else to
do toy to occupy his attention Older children should be
distracted with BUSINESS
wouldn't be writing about subject so many people
md dsAsteful If didn't feel strongly that it is time
tbs shadowy brought out light dis
cuSSed and dismissed for what 1t iS-a normal and
transient preoccupation in children.
An easy nudity in the home around bathing and
swimming activities the best and most natural method of
settling curiosity but do wish the contemporary trend
IN this direction was more restrained. Many young
couples in their anxiety to keep any hint furtiveness
away from fail to draw any boundaries good taste
1t surely not overwhelmingly dcult advise children
the unsuabty Of certain topics and certain behavior
outside the family circle
Similarly, some mothers are determined to be frank
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11
FAMOUS FABLES
BY +. r. EDGAR

CONFERENCE: Col. E. M
House. confidant Of President
Woodrow Wilson. was a shrewd
negotiator. who could tell at a
glance what the other fellow
was thinking.
Before one important con-
ference in his office. he offered
his visitor a seat with his back
to the window. The visitor was
thus placed in the shadow
while the sun shone in Houses
face.
When the conference was
over. an assistant said:
why didn't you place him
in the light? That would have
given you a psychological adj
vantage"
Il know" said House. but
I didn't want to see his face too
clearly. I would have known
what was going on in his mind.
and l would have lost my
temper"
SMOKING: Conductor Ar
turo Toscanini was once asked
why he did not smoke.
Il smoked my first cigarette
the same day / FIRST kissed a
young lady" explained the
maestro. "Since then. / have
had no use for tobacco
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11
JIM BISHOP:
REPORTER
Start of School at Sea BRIGHT

The yellow bus signs to a
stop. No cars pass 1t. They wait.
A youngster gets aboard. She
exchanges loud greetings with
80 other children. They sprawl,
rather than sit. The conversa-
ton is boisterous. insulting and
thoroughly friendly. School has
started.
The girl is mine. Her name
is Gayle. She is Is. as willful
as a fllly under q halter for the
first time. The hair is dark. the
eyes hazel. the body slender
and barely beginning to bud.
She is still half a head shorter
than her mother. She prefers
dungarees to dresses, and re-
CARDS her married sister Ginny
as a sissy.
The bus moves along the in
ner edge Of the sea wall to the
Boro Of Sea Bright. It passes
the shops. turns right at the
pharmacy. and stops at the red
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11

passing by. He suggested main
tanning a subscription TO the
daily paper from the city. a
And don't 60 to any town
unless it has a reasonably
young doctor and hospitals
within reach.
Now don't come to a small
town and try to keep one leg
in the city. Come all the way
and call this home. Be one OF
the folks. us the only way.
And don't come trying to
change peoples ways. And don I
know-it-all. But take note Of
this: Small towns are hungry
for the talents only city people
have. Techniques for running
certain types Of business, get
ting action out Of public ofii-
cials, conducting community
drives. coming. and beautifica-
ton Of streets-city people are
masters in these things.
And remember. the bright
young people keep fleeing from
small towns to the city and de-
nuding their hometowns Of ma
tive talents.
With reasonable tact a re-
tired man alone could make a
garden spot out of many a
small town. and bring it inn
portant money from vacation
ing city people whose tastes he
understands"
Mr.. Adams said his expert
ences had convinced him that in
human relations and in morals
small town people are the finest
In America. Maybe it's be-
cause nearly all of them 60 to
church every week, but 1t never
seems to occur to them to do
anything but like you and help
you, If you let them"
He has found his city back
ground gives him prestige and
he and his wife have a natural
place among the best people
OF the town. His income, he
said. would have to be about
$4O0 a month to impress people
elsewhere.
The Golden Years oppeon eoeh
Wednesday.
Copyright 1857. General
Features Corp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11

sweetness in her face. 1--WE
are going to have a baby"
Does Daddy know" I
whispered.
My Mother chuckled and
closed the drawer. You
can come here whenever
you like and look at the
baby's things" she told me.
I learned Of the tenderness
and responsibility Of having
a baby in those few moments.
For many years the thought
Of babies evoked the smell
Of camphor and cashmere
and the loving tone OF my
Mothers voice. I wish all
women could have such an
introduction to childbearine.
II would settle something
that too often IS in doubt
that the business Of creation
is happy and fundamental.
Babies are the result Of
warm love that overflows
into physical union. That's
my idea Of sex education.
Prom: - Woman Doctor Looks
st Love and Lift. copyright 1855,
iy11 % Marion Htlllard. Published
TOmorov: Dr.. HiIliord dis
cussss sdolsscspcs Is rs time
Of decision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11

pam, WIFI ulOfc CldTlLy Judn
most. just what the change is
like. He and his wife chose a
town Of 5000 people when he
retired late in 1854. They
bought a small secondhand
cottage for $4,000 and settled
down on a retirement income Of
Just under 5000 c month.
Your first six months in a
small town are the critical
period" he said. That's when
you begin to discover the place
is quieter than a cemetery and
almost as dead, that few Of the
men can talk to you about
anything except baseball and
fishing, and that the ladies'
your wife tells you in a whis-
per-do not have the class OF
her friends back in the city.
MAY Hurt Feelings"
This may hurt the feelings
of some fine people in small
towns. But it's stupid not to
realize that long time city
people just do not think, talk.
act, and entertain like people
in a small town that is so miles
or more from a city and
city people are inclined to feel
snobbish about the matter"
For the deafness, he said,
retired people would have to
find their pleasures in them
selves and their homes, rather
than expect the town to provide
them. To get used to the diff
ference in ways. he thought a
little tolerance would be good.
you can live cheaper in a
small town." he continued.
standard name-brand prod
ucts cost about as much-meat,
milk and all kinds Of produce
come cheaper. But the main
savings come from a lower
standard Of living. There's
seldom much show of money in
the small town. Your clothes,
the way you set your table,
your car, your house-all these
things just don't have to be as
good. There are no Joneses to
put pressure on you.
1.-THE Mayor, who's a mer-
chant here, stopped me on the
street the other day. He was
wearing a sports shirt with no
tie and a four-year-old hat -
"Need Entertainment"
Mr.. Adams thought q city
man should always choose a
town with good television
reception You'll need the
entertainment" He thought,
too, a town beside a MAJOR
highway would be good because
YOU could see some OF the world
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11

valid to care for, too. she re-
quires lots Of attention and is
never satisfied with anything.
Actually she can do more than
she attempts to in the home.
AS a result of this situation
I never had any youth to speak
Of. It's a miracle that l was
able to find a fine man and
get married. / want Emma to
do the same. but miracles don't
happen twice. ! feel she should
just get up and leave. She is
only 10 and. / guess, afraid to
go away from home, but that's
foolish when there is so much
at stake.
Emma R.-It's easy for Louise
to talk now. but she never
would have done the same. If
she had left, or if leave now.
there would be only one an
swer for the four younger kids
An institution or foster
homes. / haven't the heart to
do it to them, any more than
Louise did.
In about sixyears, our young
est sister should be out of high
school and l figure I'll be free
then. I'll take a job and I'll
probably be able to meet people
through it. I'll still be young
enough to marry. One thing
Louise doesn't seem to realize is
that / enjoy keeping house and
looking after the kids. She used
to feel 1t was terrible burden,
but ] don't mind the work. In
fact. / like 1t better than any
regular 9-to-5 job could get.
THE COUNCILS VIEW
Louise has gone a bit too far
in her warning. 1t would be
wrong and cruel to abandon
these youngster sisters and
brothers. They need Emma and
she needs them.
However. Louise Is right in
her feeling that Emma has
taken over a hot seat" in
which she risks a great deal.
The very fact that Emma en-
joys domestic life so much
leaves her open to exploitation.
She has already slipped too
easily into the role Of mother
TO her sisters and brothers.
Emma is wrong to set her
mind on taking full charge Of
this household for the next six
years. She is at an age where
she should be enjoying some
social life and certain amount
of freedom from care. These
won't just come to her.
Inc younger children In this
family must be trained to
shoulder a fair-sized share of
responsibility. Louise can help
by making these youngsters
aware that Emma should not
devote herself to their upbring-
ing. She is a young girl who
is entitled to her full share Of
fun.
Emma should recognize that
she does her sisters and
brothers no favor by freeing
them from responsibility.
tcopyriRht. 1857 General Features
Corp9
Tomorrow: A boys parents disagree
on whether he needs o psyehioirisi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11

ing. roll a bandage and tele-
phone for a doctor. She laughs
at her mothers fears, but she
will not go to bed at night
unless her mother kneels beside
her. They say their prayers to-
gether.
Ginny was my girl for many
years. Then a young man
named Charles Frechette came
to the house and stole her
when I wasn't looking. Now,
Gayle is my girl and I know. as
sure as sunrise. that somewhere
there is a dizzy boy with a
runny nose who is just waiting
to grow up so that he can
steal Gayle from me.
When that times comes, / will
have to put on a silly frock
coat Just to hand her over.
Time is merciless to men who
cannot weep.
(copyrirht 1857. King Features
Syndicate, Incl
Tomorrow: A tolk with Eddie Condor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11
The GOLDEN YEARS
Couples Must Adjust
ToSmoII- I own Liyino
BIZ THOMAS COLLINS

You will find. If you retire from city TO a small toun
you should have known better.
At least for while maybe months or So After that
you work things right will find you have moved closer
to security closer to people who accept you and closer
to God than you've ever been
Matt Adams salaried in the CITY for al vears e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11

LONDON. Sept. IL R.-
Lookouts aboard the 16 ships
Of Russia's Slava whaling flo
tilla are to get some help from
the air. The Moscow radio re-
ports the fiotilla, now prepar-
ing for its twelfth expedition
to the Antarctic. will take
&ong q hellcopter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11

The FomilY Council consists Of Judge,
o psyehiotrist. three elergymen, o
newspaper editor. a women's editor
and two writer's. Eech article is q
summary Of on actuol cose history.
The council reports on problems
thet hove been deoIt with by re-
sponsible agencies and counseIors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11
FAMILY COUNCIL
Sister Gets
Hot Scot
In Home
THE PROBLEM

Louise D.-Emma should up
and leave.
Emma R.-The kids need me;
besides / like the work.
THE DETAILS
Louise D.-I would like so
much to help my sister. who
has inherited my place in the
hot seat" in our family. When
I got married three years ago.
she had to take over running
the home. caring for the
younger kids and bearing the
brunt Of everything.
You see. our father is an
alcoholic and our mother an
invalid. Mother is a tough in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11

Tomorov: D.. HiIliord dis
cussss sdolsscspcs Is rs time
Of tseision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11

Tomorrow; 4 tolk with Eddie Condor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11
Get Air Aid

Copyright 1857. General
Features Corr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11

. Wen instoII for only So
per window. BUT Illus
troted instructions furnished
ore 50 cosy to follow thof YOU
con "DO 1T YOURSELF"
ond sove the So per window.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-08-29

Lawrence W. Duggan, past
grand knight of Northeast Coun-
Gil No. 27S6 of the Knights Of
Columbus has recently been ap-
pointed District Deputy of dis
trict IS.
Anthony A. Bosch, K of c state
deputy made the appointment.
Ohio has 56 districts throughout
the state. District 13 in the north
east section of Cuyahoga County,
comprises four councils; Winder-
mere No. 1926, Northeast No. 27S6,
Euclid No. 1854, and Immaculate
No. 1857.
Mr.. Duggan has selected two
personel wardens, Francis W. Beck,
past grand knight of immaculate
Council and Anthony DelSanter, a
former trustee of Northeast
Council.
The four councils have scheduled
installation ceremonies at which
the district deputy will preside.
They are: Windermere, Monday,
September 18th; Euclid, Wednes-
day, September 18th; Immaculate,
Monday, September 23rd; and
Northeast, Thursday, September
26th.
Mr.. Duggan is the present Coun-
Gilman of Ward 26.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-08-29
Seven Receive
Promotions At
Reliance Electric

Promotions within the divisional
groups of Reliance Electric q
Engineering Company recently
made public involve four major
position assignments in market
ing, two in the control division,
and one at the Ivanhoe division.
John L. VanNort, formerly
manager of application engineer
ing becomes regional sales man
ager for the Midwest Region and
is succeeded by Robert o. Gee
whose former position as mana
ger of service is taken by George
E. Law. William c. Mcconnell
moves up from manager of stand
ard products in the marketing d.
vision to manager Of general
products.
Anthony P. DiVincenzo Is ap-
pointed manager of control engi-
neering and John j. Daley, Jr.
manager Of control manufactur-
ing at the plant in Euclid.
At the lvanhoe division Wnere
the company produces electric
motors from 40 to 1000, horse
power, Frank R. Terrant is
charged with the duties of assist
ant manager of engineering for
that division.
Terrant and Law, natives OF
Cleveland have been with the COM
pany since before World War II.
Terrant is an engineering gradu-
ate of Ohio University, and Law
of Fem College.
DiVincenzo and Daley are also
native Clevelanders, graduates OF
Case Institute of Technology, and
also have been with Reliance about
ten years.
VanNort Joined Reliance in 1929
upon graduation from Lehigh Uni
versity, Mcconnell from the Uni
versity of Michigan in 1947, and
Gee from, Purdue University in
1949.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-08-29
Buckeye Girls
Get-Out-The-Vote
Program Begins

Plans to inaugurate a new po-
litical education program in Ohio
are underway by the newly-cre-
ated Buckeye Girls State Alum
nae Association.
"Organizing is our first objec-
tive" Association President Mrs.
James w. Goodrich stated today.
"Then we intend to provide means
for instruction in modern Ameri-
can government, following up with
vote registration and get-out-the-
vote campaigns"
The B.G..A.A., q non-partisan
group, was formally organized in
June. Young women who have at
tended the annual American Le-
gion Auxiliary-sponsored Buckeye
Girls State sessions are eligible
for membership.
Plans to help In q statewide
vote registration campaign have
the endorsement Of Secretary of
State Ted W. Brown.
Nine of Ohio's SO counties al
ready are organized. Immediate
Association attention is given es-
tablishing local groups in the other
counties.
Cuyahoga County Girls State
alumnae are urged to contact
Marilyn Marsh, 2168 Campus dr.,
Beachwood Village, for details.
The B.G.S.A.A.'s active political
education program was kicked off
at a recent meeting Of the groups
executive committee near Wooster,
Wayne County.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-08-29
Bake Sale Saturday

A bake sale will be held this
Saturday by the Church Of Jesus
Christ of Latter Day Saints.
The sale will begin at 10 a. m.
at the w. T. Grant Co., 22574 Lake
Shore blvd.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-09-25
Svicarske zene bez prava
GIasa W..

Napredna Svicarska, cuve-
ma sa svoje prirodne ljepote,
posjecivana cd turista cijelog
svijeta, ina jos uvijek diva
nerijesena pitanja: zen S k o
pravo glasa velik broj ra-
stava brakov u ovoj "a
padnodemokratskoj republici
zene jos n m a ju glasacko
pravo glasa, a broj rastava
braka jedan je medju najvisi-
ma u Evropi. zene u svicar-
skoj imaju pravo baviti Sc
bilo kakvim zanimanjem, sa-
mo i'm nije dopusteno uce-
stvovanje u politici. Iduceg
proljeca &c Sc vjerojatno u fe-
deralnom parlamentu u Ber-
nu raspravljati, da Ii ce svi-
carska zena postati i u po-
litici punopravna gradjanka.
Zanimljivo je spomen u t j,
da sc muSkarci u Svicarskoj
uglavnom izjavljuju "a ZEN
sko pravo glasa, dok su zene
u vecini protiv toga prava.
One naprosto ne zele, da Sc
zeni "natovare" jos neke duz-
nosti, pored onih, koje ona i
ma u svom domu obitelji.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-09-25

A nepravi Mestrovic po-
klone a m o hrvatskom ma
rodu, pravi i'll i drugim brat
skim jugoslovenskim narodi-
ma: Vojvodini je poklonio
Zmaja Jovu, Srbiji Nadezdu
Petrovic, Crnoj Gori Njegosev
spomenik, a sto je sve poklo-
nio hrvatskom narodu nece-
mo nabrajati. o tom je "Za-
jednicar" opetovano pis a o.
On sluzi ma ponos i ugled svi-
ma mama. Ugledali Sc / dru-
gi u MEGA kad sc radi o ime-.
nu | interesima naroda liz ko-
ga smo potekli. Mi mu samo
mozemo reci: Hvala! i po-
zeljeti zdravlje i jos mnogo
godina zivota.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-09-25
U Japanu unistavaju
bisere

Poznato je da Japan umjet-
no odgaja biserne skoljke u
podvodnim plantazama. Owe
godine magic je pala potraz-
MIA "a biserima, a time i. i.cije-
ma. Razlog lezi u zasicenosti
trzista, posto SUI "zetve" pro-
slih godina bile preobilne.
Stoga je koncern industrije
bisera odlucio da sc owe 60
dine ne "bere zetva", a da Sc
IL postojecih zaliha unisti o.
ko 1000 ky. bisera u vrijed-
nosti cd preko 80 milijuna di-
nara u jugosl. valuti. Time 50
nadaju vratiti cijenu biseru.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-09-25
Neki podael Q Eqiptu

Prema privremenim izvjes-
tajima, koje je objavio Ured
"a statistiku, u Egiptu sada
ina % milijuna i $4,000 sta
novnika. Prema istim izvjez-
tajima, broj privrednih i trgo-
vinskih ustanova povecao SO
cd 271,OOO u prosincu 1852.
godine, ma 277,00O u prosincu
1856. godine. S druge strane,
oko 300 stranih kompanija
aktivno djeluje u Egiptu $ ka-
pitalom cd "a milijuna 1885,
600 egipatskih fu n t ster-
linga.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-09-25
Pokusi S - uhorn morske
-
zmiiice ~:

Ma medicinskom fakultetu
Medicinskog uniYerzitetas Y
posljednje Sc vrijeme vrs,e
experiment S morskim zmi-
jima (Petromyzon marinus)
koji treba da omoguce dobi-
vanje vaznih podataka 0 bo-
lestima unutrasnjeg uha.
MAZDA morska zmijica ina
veoma rudimentarno vanjsko
uho, koje sc potpuno razli-
kuje cd covjecjeg, memo u
nutrasnje uho veoma je slic-
no covjecjem, sto znatno o.
laksava sprovodjenje tin eks-
perimenata.
Eksperimenti omeksani IL
me sto Sc do unutrasnjeg u-
ha morske zmijice moze vrlo
lako doprijeti, obzirom da o.
ma nema okostanje oko unu-
trasnjeg uha, kao sto je slu-
caj kod o st a Ii h zivotinja I
kod ljudi.
Sada se,, izmedju ostalog,
ispituje unutrasnje uho NOR
ske zmijice da bi Sc ustano-
vilo, ma koji nacin ma sluh u
tjecu buka, vibracija, sokovi
i razni drugi faktori.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-09-25

nu ustrajnost ma domu moze
biti cd koristi i pojedincu
narodu koji propada ako Sc
njegova celjad gubi S maj
cinog krila.
Mi americki i kanadski Hr-
vati, svaki mas covjek ve-
liki i mali, i onaj "a koga sc
zna j onaj "a koga Sc ne INA,
imamo pred sobom jedan We
liki, uistinu, ljudski zadatak:
da spasimo ono sto Sc spasiti
dade, da pomognemo naseg
izbjeglicu, da mu n a d j e m o
mogucnosti opstanka u slo-
bodnim zemljama, a da kod
kuce, svojom potporom, uci-
nimo sve, da Sc ova straSna
posast "a bjezanjem zaustavi,
da nam sc Hrvatska opustosi-
la ne bi. Neka bjezi onaj koji
mora, onaj kome prijeti O.
pasnost cd smrti, cd tamnice,
cd progona, koji ga svode ma
avet ljudsku, ali onaj kome
to ne prijeti, nella estate kod
kuce.
ia ovdje apeliram ma sa-
West svakog americkog ka-
nadskog Hrvata, kakv og o d
politickog misljenja on bio,
kakvogod politickoj struji on
pripadao, da prihvati oval po-
xiv il srca k srcu. ia sam
vidio i cuo takve stvari, da
me jeza spopada, suze mi ro-
Sc mole oci putnika, koji sc
nadao gledati lijepe stvari, a
morao je vidjeti owe strahote.
Mi Hrvati mozemo j da Sc ne
volimo, ali ljubavi i srca j.
mamo. Mi Hrvati ne mislimo
politicki jednako, ali u sva-
kom nasem srcu ina ono ne
sto sto mas sve spaja: ljubav
"a covjekom patnikom. Po-
mognimo hrvatskog izbjeg-
lieu, spasimo Hrvatsku koja
krvari, pomozimo joj II maj
strasnijoj nevolji. Zaustavi-
mo biolosko krvarenje Hrvat-
ske. Neka nitko ne zaostane
u tome poslu dostojnom sva-
kog covjeka koji Sc takvim
zove. Ne zaboravimo vapaj
one starice: Hrvatski narod
ceka Uskrsnuce Gospodi.oyo!