davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-05

sonof varied experience is
Kathryn Hulme, author of
The Nuns Story, which to
her surprise as much as any
ones, is the number one non
fiction seller.
Born in San Francisco, ksth.
ryn Hume did newspaper and
magszine work, managed 10
travel around Europe, quit the
advertising game on Americas
entry into World War II and
later served for six years in .
Bsysrisn OP camp as o deputy
director for UNRRA UNITED
Nations Relief and RehabiIifa.
tion Agency.
Most surprising of all TO the
reader aware of the sensitive art
istry of her books, Kathryn Hulme
did her wartime stint" as an
electric art welder at the Kaiser
shipyard in Richmond, during
which time, as she puts if, she
stitched together" any number
Of Liberty ships.
Underneath the varied activity,
however, this slender gray-haired
woman of vibrant personality is,
and has always been, a writer
one for whom writing is life, viy-
idly experienced, deeply felt; and
art, in which every word, every
sentence, is worked over with a
jewelers. precision.
Out of her travels came her
first book, Arab Interlude," in
1880. Out of her San Francisco
girlhood came the delightful "We
Lived AS Children" Out of her
Bavarian experiences, came "The
Wild Place." which won the At
lantic literary prize of $4,000 in
1853.
Miss Hume sits down 10 her
typewriter every day az 7a.m.
and doesn't leave il until $3.50
or 4 in the afternoon. This, she
said, in answer to . question,
is how TO be q writer.
"You put piece of paper in
the machine. Maybe you just look
at it. but you stay there. start
| typing. Maybe you hit a peak for
about two or three hours. Ii your
days output comes to 500 words
(two pages, it's a rich harvest"
This is what you do, she added,
if you can afford to be just a
writer. If you have to earn your
living with other things--as she
did for many years-it ali takes
much longer. She herself has pub
lished only a scant five books in
25 years.
The author, who flew into San
Francisco to address the recent
Catholic literary meeting, de-
scribed to her audience some of
her early intimations of Cathol-
icism.
Equipped with broomsticks, TO
serve as brakes should progress
get too rip-roaring, the small
Kathryn Hume and little play
mate often went skating on the
perilous hills near San Francis
co.'s st. Ignatius Heights. One day
Kathryn heard funny "clink"
and looked around to see that her
companion had dropped S5 gold
piece c'That's how long ago it
was.")
What's that for?" she asked,
astonished.
"Oh," said the little girl, whom
she remembers as a beautiful
Irish girl, I'm going to have a
Mass said for my sister"
This was the authors first sharp
awareness of Roman Catholicism.
II made a deep impression, but
due to her non-Catholic upbring-
ing her conscious reactions were
not entirely sympathetic.
Isn't it dreadful" she thought,
they can buy all these things" "
Many years later, while track
ing art masterpieces around Eu-
rope, she arrived at the Church of
the Frari in Venice, to see Titan's
Assumption of the Virgin" The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
sv MONTAGUE ULLMAN ND.
Dr.. UHm0H. assistant clinical
professor Of psychidir.r al
New York Medical College

discoveries in medicine are sometimes found
TO work long before science can provide an
accurate explanation Of why they work. This
is partly true for hypnosis. The fact that our
understanding Of hypnotism, while growing, is
still incomplete has made il favorite topic for
lurid literature. Clustered about the reality Of
hypnotic phenomena is a wide range Of wild
theories, some which claim il will cure all ills
and others which even relate il to reincarna
ton All such writings capitalize on the con-
siderable amount of ignorance. gullibility and
awe surrounding the subject.
Hypnotsm today is proving to be useful
tool TO the doctor. II we replace the fctional
Svengali with the trained psychiatrist, and
Trilby with the self-respecting patient seeking
help but at all times possessing mind of her
own, we have truer picture.
The art of hypnotizing another person
involves the setting up of very special, quite
complicated relationship between the subject
and the hypnotiSt. The hypnotic trance is an
altered state Of consciousness. The subject
temporarily gives up certain critical faculties,
and also develops an emotionally charged
relationship to the hypnotist, who becomes the
sole representative of the outside world i'm
pinging upon the subjects awareneSS.
The method of inducing an hypnotic trance
varies, but the purpose is to cause the subject
TO focus his attention on the hypnotist to the
exclusion Of everything else. Some hypnotists
accomplish this by suggesting the patient IS
sleepy, others induce fatigue in the eye muscles
by concentrating the patients gaze on pin
point Of light. crystal ball or fingertip.
The patients reaction to hypnosis also
varies. He may drop into heavy trance, and
awake without remembering anything. He
may be aware Of dropping off" or floating
away" In some cases he may feel completely
in possession Of his faculties but if the hypno-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
When Hypnosis Helps

It's valuable clinical tool says this doctor - but
in non-medicaI hands it can spell danger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24

Why out Of a Doctors Recommend
the Famous ingredients Of ANAcIN
for osf Eusf Eos1 Pain Relief!
Tense headaches today need special
pain relief Here's why Anacin Tablets give better total
effect in relieving pain than aspirin any bufered aspirin
why survey shows of doctors recommend the famous
ingredients of Anacine relieve pain of headache neurtis
and neuralgia
- ACTS INSTANTLY Anacn goes work instantly. Brings
fast relief right to the of your pain.
- MORE EFFECTIVE: Anacn like doctors prescription
That is Anacn contains one, but a combination Of
medically proven ingredients each helping increase the
effectiveness of the others
- SAFER These tablets have smoother action and simply
upset your stomach.
- lessons TENSION: Anacn also contains special ngre
dien found in aspirin bufered aspiin which
reduces and anxiety-leaves you comfort
ably relaxed after your pain goes-hus giving better
total effect in pain relief. Buy Anacin today.
Can not upset ET;;:::
your stomach 4: !! ~
&ENE $50 60: 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24

tist tells him he can't open his eyes. he doesn't
- although he thinks he could if he wanted to.
Despite the popular belief. one requirement
for hypnotiSm is that the patient must have
conscious willingness to be hypnotzed. In
deed, strong emotions like fear can block the
process. even if person wants to cooperate.
similar blocking occurs in the deeply
hypnotzed subject if he is asked to perform
acts that are morally abhorrent to him. He
may either balk at the act or awaken abruptly.
Another myth is that only the hypnotist who
induced the trance can bring the patient out Of
it. The truth is that if patient we're left alone
the trance would end ITSELF perhaps merging
into natural sleep.
In the hypnotic state certain effects, both
mental and physical, can be brought forth
which go far beyond the subjects waking abil
tiles In the area Of memory, for example, the
hypnotzed person may recall very early child
hood experiences otherwise inaccessible (but
not, of course. anything that occurred before
he was bornb.
Cure For Warts?
1t is often possible to obtain striking altera-
to pain may be heightened or completely
abolished. Physiological effects. such as infiu-
encing the rate of sweat secretion or causing
localized changes in the blood supply to the
skin, are subjects Of active research at the
present time.
Investigators are now also studying whether
changes in the skin brought about by hypnosis
may play a role in the disappearance Of warts.
when Tom Sawyer recommended "spunk
water for Huck Firms warts, il probably
was the suggestion that turned the trick)
The medical value of hypnosis comes from
those properties. II is a useful tool to the
psychiatrist. although no substitute for the
usual psychiatric methods. 1t may be used TO
reconstruct memory gaps in the patients life.
to expose areas Of - Continued on Hexf page
THIS IS NO. ~ in THIS ENXN
WEEKS Authenticated Good VAkyN2U
The Nome nugget., 1957-03-20
Senate Hearing |Delves Into Union
 Special Fund.-

WASHINGTON, R -- Senate investigators developed yesterday that the Western Conference of Teamsters put about $1OO,OOO into a mysterious special" account, and said Frank Brewster drew $4,O0O from it to make a 1851 payment on a home at Palm Springs, Calf.
 Brewster, heavily perspiring on the witness stand, told the Senate Packets Investigating Committee he couldn't say how the money going into the special account" was spent.
 But Brewster denied the money was used to pay his personal ex- penses.
 He said it was spent by Claude | O'Reilly, a teamster official, for , state, county and city political contributions in Seattle and the state of Washington.
 The Western Conference of Teamsters, headed by Brewster, i put the money in a special ac- count" in Local 174 of the union in Seattle in the 195O-54 period The story of this special ac- count and Brewster's purchase of the Palm Springs home came atop | introduction of documentary evil dence which the investigators said showed union funds had been used to pay some expenses of Brewster's race horse stable.
 It listed repairs to horse vans | and expenses of a jockey, trainer, and union organizer, who also exercised Brewster's horses, as paid from union money.
 As detailed by Robert Kenne- dy, the committee counsel, total of $99,999.65 was transferred from Western Conference of Teamsters accounts to Local 174's special account"
 Brewster said he couldn't ex- plain what it went for, other than that O'Reilly must have used the money for political contributions.
 Brewster said O'Reilly is now dead. He said until mid-1953 the teamsters made their political contributions in cash, 50 there would be no records to support expenditures from the special account"
 Kennedy said the special ac- count was a matter of Seattle bank cashing checks and issuing cashier checks in the same amounts to Brewster and O'Reilly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-11
Aid Urged for DC.
COLLEGE, Students

Congress was urged last
night to provide an educational
subsidy for resident District
university students.
In a resolution before the
Hillcrest Citizens Association.
William +. Odom urged that
the subsidy be comparable TO
that awarded by land-grant
colleges. As an alternative So
luton. he urged adoption of a
proposal by District Board of
Education president Walter N.
Tohriner to integrate District
Teachers College into a Dis
trict university.
Earlier. the association
blamed the lack Of civic in
terest for the recent 'undesir-
able and high-handed deci-
sions OF the Alcoholic Beverage
Control Board"
"The board cannot be ex-
pected TO respect the demands
OF citizens associations. said
John r. Brasel. president, IF
so few members attend their
neighborhood meetings"
In other business, Harold
Gray. president OF the Fedora
ton of Citizens Associations.
told the group Of the various
platforms adopted during the
past year by the Federation.
The meeting was conducted
by Mr.. Brasel in st. Timothy's
Episcopal Church, 1901 Suit
land road Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-11

gram will aim at the encour-
airing and counselling all tall
ented high school students to
continue their education. no
matter what their speciality.
Most observers agree the new
package will bury legislation to
provide Federal aid specifically
for school construction. It is
doubtful President Eisenhower
even will send Congress a Arm
recommendation to consider
the bill he submitted last ses-
sion. The new program is con-
sidered more urgent than the
school building plan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-11
Polio Plaque Aworded
Lutheran School Boord

The United Lutheran Board
OF Higher Education last night
was presented with a citation
by the National Foundation for
Infantile Paralysis for promote
ing polio prevention in Luther
an COLLEGES.
The Rev. L. d. Folkemer.
president of the board and pas
tor of the Lutheran Church Of
the Reformation. 2l2 East
Capitol street. received the
plaque from DR. Frederic c.
WindoeS Of the New York
Lutheran office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-11

over racial SegregatlOn as
sistance for religious schools,
and the place Of the humanities
in this scientific age.
Very Broad Purposes
Washington will try to stay
out OF these battles by playing
the role Of innocent bystander
The Presidents program prob
ably will involve disbursement
OF Federal funds to the States
for very broad purposes. The
States win have considerable
freedom in using the money.
and so viii be responsible for
handling controversies.
Mr.. Eisenhower may, for ex-
ample. ask Congress to vote a
large fund to help States i'm
prove teaching of science,
mathematics and perhaps
other subjects. The States
would determine where they
need the money - to raise
teachers salaries. TO buy lab
oratory equipment. and so on.
The Federal Government win
set Up only the broadest stand
ards. in terms Of the programs
general detectives. States will
submit their plans and the Fed
eral Government will bend over
backward TO approve them.
Only the slimmest strings viii
be attached to the grants.
S27S-3Oo Million Annually
The same principle will apply
to other features Of the pro-
gram now under development
in the Department Of Health,
Education and Welfare. De-
tails have not yet been pinned
down. but the package prob
ably would cost s275-30o mil
lion annually for four or i've
years.
In addition to the grants for
improving teaching in grade
and high schools. the program
may include money to help
States discover bright children
in the seventh through ninth
grades. counsel and encourage
them to prepare for college and
award scholarships 70 needy
and talented students.
COLLEGES. universities and
technical schools would receive
Federal funds TO enable them
to handle increased enroll
ments. These grants would 60
for buildings. equipment. fac
ulty salaries and other needs
Federal money also would be
used for fellowships for grad
uate students. The admins
tration also may set up q fund
to encourage study Of languages
in colleges and universities.
Science Issue Undecided
Still undecided is the degree
% which the Federal program
should focus on science and
mathematics. 1t is uncertain.
for example. whether the scol-
arships should be earmarked
only for students in these fields
Or for all college students. But
at least some phases Of the pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-11
No-MeddIing Plan Seen
For u. S. Aid to Schools

President Eisenhower will promise NEEDLE much
in State affairs when he offers Federal aid TO bolster the
Nations education system according to informed Government
officials
hopes this pledge will States rights con-
roversy that has blocked previous for Federal
to schools and colleges
administration pictured as wary Of squabbles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-11
-. and it's all yours for only

Ne wonder wouldn't trade Towneoft Pima label with
anyone neither would you!
And that goes for everything that carries Penney label
Gaymodes nyons FOREMOST work Shoes Aueee coats for
women Town-Clads suits for and all the rest Every
another why millions say Shop Penneys
you'll live better you'll save!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17
erps Halt Stote, 56-49,
AS Davis, Nocincik Lead

RALEIGH, N. c.. Feb. IS (Pl.-
Maryland ended North Carolina
States five-game winning streak
with a 56-49 victory tonight be-
fore 1000 fans in Reynolds Coli
I scum.
/ The Terps took the lead Just
before the halt and never were
headed as they boosted their At
lantic Coast Conference record
to 8-4. The loss left the Wolf
pack with q 6-6 mark.
Neither team looked good In
the co ntest, marred by bao
passes and cold shooting. State
with a seasons field goal per-
centage Of 46 per cent. hit only
% per cent. of its shots tonight,
Maryland shot "a per cent from
the floor. making good on 20 of
SO. State attempted Sc shots
and made 10.
The Wolfpack Jumped into a
1910 lead after 10 minutes. but
Maryland. led. 24-23, at the half
State tied the score twice in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17
Demuret Posts
.2O2 forLeud
In Texas Open

SAN ANTONIO. Feb. Is Dr.
Jimmie Demaret. COLTS laughing
man of the gaudy clothes.
whipped through biting cold and
25-mile-an-hour winds to post q
4-under-par 81 today and take
over the lead at 81 holes in the
100000 Texas Open with a 202.
Demaret will start the final
round tomorrow with a 2-stroke
lead over Jay Hebert of Sanford,
Fla. and Ed Furgol of st. An
drews. III. Hebert had a 81
today and Furgol a SO.
In the next spot is Julius
Boros OF Mid Pines, N. c., who
had a So today for EOS.
Henry Williams of Reading.
Pa. who started today's round
leading the field by a stroke with
1874. climbed to a 70 and wound
up with 207.
Demaret. who three times has
been third in the Texas Open
over a quarter of a century of
competing here. is noted as a
great player in the wind and this
knack came in we'll today. He
didn't have it all easy in the
round, however. taking a DOGGY
on the 18th hole where he hit his
second shot into the crowd and
then three-putted, but otherwise
he was sinking them up to 20
feet.
Billy Maxwell of Odessa, Tex.
and Johnny Palmer of Tulsa,
who were tied with Demaret for
second place at 1875 starting to-
days round. got into trouble
aplenty. Both had IT'S.
The leaders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17
rABORJ SCORES AT LAST
De|ony and SoweII
Win in New York

lany and Dryer all the chance
they needed to get the world in
door mark of 4:O3.6 if they
cared. Delany and Dryer stayed
close to 20 yards behind as Grim
mt the quarter poles in 600 Sec
Ionds. 2:04.4 and 1864. He was
popped on the final circuit of the
tll-lap track, and just made it
to the finish for fourth about 20
yards out Of it.
The half-mile triumph was
Sowell's 10th in a row indoors
and ninth straight over Court
ney on boards. Yet Courtney has
managed to win the big tests
Notwithstanding the Olympic
trials and the Olympic 800-meter
championship.
Williams Wins Dash
This was possibly the slim Pitt
athletes easiest triumph over
Courtney, a Fordham graduate
who now is CT stationed in
Boston. The margin was IL yards
and Sowell without doubt could
have lowered his own week-old
record of 1903 had he tried.
/ But at the end he looked back
over his shoulder and, seeing
\ Courtney far back. pulled up
Harry Bright of the New York
Pioneer Club was third and
Bruce Lockerbie Of the New York
ia. C. fourth.
Williams. CO holder Of the
world l00-meter record of l0.l
seconds. was lucky lad, at that
George Sydnor of Villanova APP
ipeared to have the race wor
until the final 10 feet or sc
See TRACK, Page CO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17
BY BILL FUCHS

Georgetown University's up
and-down basketball team
showed both its sides last night.
putting on tremendous come
from behind performance only
to lose in overtime to Seton Hall,
99-91. before 1000 fans at Nc
Donough Gymnasium.
After q shoddy first half. the
Hoyas suddenly became inspired.
closed up a 26-point deficit in
an uphill rush and then needed
only one minute of the overtime
period TO assure one and all
that they were not going to steal
one from the tournament
ambitious Pirates.
The second half was a thriller
The Pirates. led by Dick Gaines
who wound up with 81 points. "a
in regulation. socked the Hoyas
with a 5l-29 halftime deficit ano
upped the margin TO 57-3l before
Joe INSECT led the Hoyas back
Buehler Breaks Record
Missett, who scored only six
fouls in the first half, wound ur
with 90 points. Warren Buehler
scored % and in the process
cracked the Georgetown indi-
vidual scoring record Of 1904
points set by Bill Bolger in three
seasons ending in 1852. Warren
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17
1S,1O5atB Bowie
ToSee Kapichan
In Upset Win

Ignoring unduly alarming fore
casts of snow and rain, 1906
racing fans treked out to Bowie
yesterday and saw Kapichan
romp home in front Of Mile. Di-
anne. the 3-to-2 favorite in the
$4,000 Miss Maryland Stakes for
3-year-old FLIES.
Jockey Bobby Martin. who
few up from Hialeah for che
race. whipped Kapichan under
the wire q length and a quarter
in front of Mile. Dianne, the
pride Of ner-Breeder Howard
H. Polk. who lives In Alexandria
Va. Isadore Neuman's Mandalay
Miss finished third. another
length and quarter behind the
favorite.
After opening at 8 to /. Kapi-
chan, who is owned by Charles
F johnson of Lincroft. N. j.,
dropped steadily in the wagering
and paid 1920. $40 and $500,
The presence of Martin. who was
making his first appearance in
Maryland this season. helped to
lower the odds. Mile. Dianne,
ridden by the meets top rider.
Nick Shuk. returned $3.50 and
$500 and Mandalay Miss paid
SIS so.
Predictions OF more disagree
able weather. which has plagued
Bowie since opening day. proved
false and the Southern Mary
land sun warmed the overcoat
crowd for most of the afternoon
which was quite pleasant for
mid-February. The turnout gave
Bowie's slumping betting and
attendance figures a much
needed boost. Betting reached a
new high point for the meeting.
totaling $l.3l4.560 on the eight
events.
Yesterdays attendance was far
See BOWIE, Page ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17
BY DICK O'BRIEN

The life story Of Jack Demp-
Isey Is in the casting stages in
Hollywood and the producers,
who are seeking a character to
portray the "Manassa Mauler. II
need go no further so far as Gary
lavish is concerned.
lavish. a heavyweight semi
finalist Thursday night in The
Stars Golden Gloves tournament
at Uline Arena. is willing to play
the part. In fact. Gary already
has contacted Dempsey himself
about the. possibility.
1t started about a month age
when Dempsey appeared on the
televised program, This Is your
Life A" Luis Angel Firpo. the
wild Bull of the Pampas" and
Georges Carpenter from Paris
one-time challengers for Demp-
sey's heavyweight crown, were
among the guests.
After Ralph Edwards, the mas
ter OF ceremonies. had concluded
with the usual preliminaries
Dempsey told Of the plans 10
film his life story. He said the
producers were having difficulty
finding a man to portray him and
that in order to help them find
one, he would be happy to screen
some OF the candidates himself
Since lavish is studying drama
at Maryland and already is a
nationally known amateur
fighter. 1t struck Gary that this
might be role for him.
He says:
After / heard Jack make his
offer. ] said to myself. Why
shouldn't try? I would go into
training and slim down to 1876
pounds. 1t would take me two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17
BULLETIN

NEW YORK (P-Laszlo
Tabor Of Hungary finally won
an indoor race in this country
after three previous failures.
taxing the 2-mil in the New
Work AC Games in a good
S.534 beating John Macy of
poland and of Houston. Horace
Ashenfelter was third.
NEW YORK. Feb. 16 Up
Ron Delany beat of another
CHALLENGER for his indoor mile
supremacy = Fred Dwyer = to-
night when he won the Baxter
Mile in 4:06.8 in the New Yorl
Athletic Club Games.
A crowd of 10000 in Madison
SQUARE Garden watched Delany
the Olympic l.500-meter cham
pion. give Dwyer the same treat
ment he has handed out to ever!
other pretender to his title in TIT
last two years.
They also saw Arnie Sowel
wave his magic wand over Ton
Courtney again and race to
l:5O.7 effortleSS victory in tn,
Matt Halpin ll2-mile run.
Dryer was no match for thu
Irishman from Villanova in thu
stretch run. Both Delany ailS
Dwyer hung far back hehinc
Burr Grim of Maryland. who, a
times. had lead of nearly q
yards
Grim Sets Fast Pace
Grim came close to stealin>
the show in the mile. He grabbed
the lead on the second lap anc
held it until the gun lap wher
Delany moved on top.
The Maryland senior gave De-