davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-10

long led the nation In liberal lead
ership and IN the field OF ideas.
In Q Of the last 10 Democratic con
vcntous he noted wistfuily a New
Yorker was either nominated or
leading contender
Now all that has changed. The
Image the American voter has
~ the New York Democrat Is
either tho sleek DeSaplo or thu
blurred image Of Mayor Robert
Wagner, who has been called nv
some critics municipal El~en-
hover" equally wcI meaning
and equally indeciSive.
In carrying hls tight against De-
sapio. Lehman makes the point
that Il was tho boss ruthless tao
ties in the 1865 Bufala convention
that cost the Democratic ticket
SIS victory n might add that on
every occasion can remember
whom the bosses have won. the
results az the succeeding general
election have been disastrous"
Lehman aid
Uutu the image ~ Dsssrio-lun
- destroyed. Lehman added, be
doubts that New York can ever
have much influence n the Los
Angeles Democratic convention
What the Senator means q
course. that he doubts New York
can have any positive influence
rts negative influence. ~ long az
nc Sapic remains win be eouxd.
cradle And It's made 10 order for
smart Repuhucan Publicity men
VINO win tell voters that a Dem.
ocrafie victory wiz - victory
sar the Fsstlands % ne south and
enc p-sapi,s % the North.
lis h Hkriy 90 ~ the COR
propaganda line despite another
ehservatiea made Nv lehman. q
p.slnt that Win Prohahly get lost
IN national campaign
In most other states the Dem
ocratic Party orwsnisatiora have
heconse riarv and rrors democrat
lc. hn notes In one state after
another ire rowsr ~ TIE oid-nre
party ho~ss tas Harlcs q New
Jersey ne penagrvSsts q Ne.
scuri ard the crlmps % Ten.
nsssee has eee0 h-oksn upor
~ rsck - puhle tarprcvai
wrst q All scils tawr e. - TITS
uoss ne Ssrio - uniesz he
quits couii End - s~tng ths
Esr0shoaas necrsf ~uarcu sur
iaso
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-10
thinks Letter writer Needs AnoIysi,

reading letter Paul Hurley Third Ward
adernanc candidate last weeks
Editors Note beneath the bunch tpe Hurley why
good editorial with the kind Hurley
Anyone times must
need az psycho anaysisRobert Minneapolis
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-10
Mr.. hurley seys We Are sin,ed

Editor believe u Dale maj
WINGED against his will is
telephone that YOU went right
ahead printed false information dramatically
that not the one who sent
legislators
you copy stated in The 9Th paragraph Of
my previous newspaper Just biased and pretaeed
Sense Informed postmaster that the opv
legislators the mine
DID suggested and Saturday Even
Post When Negro merely made me
firm and determined not beiey,
Inevitable ar cornnatb
with good living Let Mr. Rosen to mix mix
But don't attempt TO FORCE iscegenan op
passed
SOCIAL PLANNERS GOVERNMENT BY EXPERTS echnocrarv,
Communists SUBTLE SINISTER forces an ula ks
attitudes traditions towards IN. aI ~
me robots zoNtBIEs
PS nr Newman Don't be II-prg.porrs
anything about racial superiority wouldn't even tank 10 vo, N
way a hav. arv,a4 .,r.r,,,,.,v
this false Hurley .e7 18th Ave n yinn
apolls Nina, April & 1853
II IRE legislature Increases s sign ought to ~
erected az tire states borders to Arkansas n the
Hear, Of raSss Rat"svfls tArx) GUARD
Nno~tge . oar government does no, necessarily
rake good citizen nca am men ara o,.,
operates but Ties, uoris a.. -, -
through u their government or n. ,h-,
unsnEuess dsAl fairy fellow arp.nD~., cyntv
IS Dakl BOOSTER
variety may space lie bs, a, ma. ,r, 49,, =, .
'ssts for uies Hano,uo1s spring Weather - clAru cSty
Nina Herald
sarus has sasa rat srr.ti., Is farmer ~ ,., .,,-
a ''A'ion ~NSon -co"n R~Faas lIa1 Eusrp-.s
We sssa % h~fs 80 barss the ru ~ N. wear
and rs -ay payns or ~ Ne .;s Aalana az -v-r
ne rs too A 70 g ."v~Ass -coon RApas Enss-prs..
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-10
from Baltimore Maryland

Editor Enclosed money my subscription
much the good the you
yours your budngsincerey Geave
Mosher ST. baltimore, Maryland.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-10

NAnw TO ORDER FOR I'VE
COP Ser LEHMAN re,~rilv
srakr ln washinxson On ths tis
lnfrrrsffen - shs p~rncratic
pa-y ~ Ssx York mater nsSapio
Ns rrrall~.i hrW New Ycrk haf
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-09-24
CROSSE lie. MICH

CROSSE LIE, MICH -
(FHTNC) - Navy Reserve
1t. Robert S. McGeough. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward J..
McGeough of Route Q, Char
don, Ohio, is scheduled to re-
turn to the Naval Air Sta :
tion. Crosse lie, Mich, Sept.
81, with Naval Air Reserve
Patrol Squadron ISL, after
taking part In a reserve
training period at the Naval
Air Station, Rota, Spain.
This was the second con ;
secutive year that the squad
ron was deployed overseas
for their annual active-duty
training. Last year the squa-
dron flew patrol missions in
support of the Lebanon cris-
is.
Patrol Squadron 731 is a
unit OF the Navy's Air Re-
serve Training Program, de-
signed to keep units trained
and ready for mobilization to
any place on the globe in the
event of world conflict.
QUANTICO, VA. - Mar :
inc Officer Candidate Ron :
aid s. Dobies, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanley j. Dobies of
Caves Road, Novelty, Ohio,
completed six weeks Of in :
tensive training Sept. /, with
the Marine Corps Platoon
Leader Program at Quantico,
Va.
Over 1900 college tn :
dents have been offered COM
missions as Marine Corps
Officers, Requirements a IL
for successfully graduating
from an accredited college
and taking part In annual
summer military training.
QUANTTCO, VA. - Mar :
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-09-24
Chardon Assembly OF God
Church News
Pastor Elder BOytar


1000 am. Sunday School
Lesson: Issac and Rebekah
Central Truth: If we are
careful to follow Gods lead
ing, He will guide US in all
the decisions Of life.
Golden Text: Commit thy
way unto the LORD; trust al
so in him; and he shall bring
1t to pass. Psalm 37:5.
11.00 am. Morning Wor :
ship
11:00 am. Junior Church
TOO pm. Christ Ambassa-
dors
TOO pm. Defenders
7::30 Evangelistic Service
2:30 pm. County Home
and Jail Services once month
ly.
7:30 pm. Midweek Prayer
Meeting g. Gospel Media :
tion.
CHRIST SPEAKS TO YOU
Launch out into the deep,
and let down your nets for a
draught."
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-09-24
Plan Classes in
Arts and Crafts

Geauga Sunshine Unlimit.
ed will sponsor classes In
Arts and Crafts for seven
weeks starting next Monday
Sept. %, at Miles Ceramic
Studio on Rt. 528, Thomp .
son.
The schedule is: Monday
1880 500, enamel on cop
per; Tuesday, 1880 TO 800,
ceramics; Wednesday 1890.
3, wood fiber and plas.
tic flow e rs; Thursday
1000 to 100, cake decora :
tion.
Glasses in cereamics will
be taught also on Monday J,
Tuesday, and Wednesday
evenings from 7:3o to 1890
There is no charge for In
struction. Please bring lunch
for day classes.
A special advanced class
on Water Glow Stain In cera.
mics will be held at Millie' 4
Ceramic Studio. on Oct. 4
The class will be taught by
Phyllis Custic of Custic Stu
dio in Avon, Ohio.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-09-24
MEN IN SERVICE


inc Officer Candidate Thorn
as F. Grantham, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Lloyd Grantham
Sr. of Route i, Chardon, Ohio,
completed six weeks Of in :
tensive training Sept. l, with
the Marine Corps Platoon
Leader Program at Quantico,
Va.
Over 1000 college students
have been offered commits :
sions as Marine Corps Offic-
ers, Requirements call for
successfully graduating from
an accredited college and
taking part In annual sum
mer military training.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-09-24
p. C. CHURCH OFFICIALS
MEET NEXT MONDAY

The Deacons, Deaconesses
and Elders of the Pilgrim :
Christian Church will hold
their regular monthly meet
ing on Monday, Sept. %, at
800 pm. In the Sanctuary
Building. The Trustees of the
church will meet at the same
time in the Educational Build
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-02
DEAR ABBY

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

Nom tainted when she saw
the beads around her little
fingers. There has been no
happiness In our house since
we started mixing religions.
Please put this IN your
column. Abby. Maybe 1t win
help somebody.
A JEWISH GIRL.
DEAR ABBY: My in-laws
think 1t is terrible for q lady
to smoke so I never smoke in
front Of them and they don't
know / smoke. My problem is
how to keep my one-year-old
son from telling them ]
smoke when he gets old
enough TO talk plainly. ]
know that telling him not TO
tell them would be the worst
thing I could do because /
know when ! was a child If
my mother told me not to tell
something. that was the first
thing ! would tell. II ] don't
tell him not to mention it.
I'm afraid he might accident
ally let the cat out of the
bag. What is your advice?
SMOKER.
A woman who is old
enough to be q wife and
mother Is certainly old
enough to smoke IL she
wishes. Either quit smoking
or tell your in-laws yourself.
\ + y \
DEAR ABBY: / am q Wild
ow and ! live next door to q
very nice couple. We are good
friends and they are my only
neighbors as / live on a corr
ner. Only occasionally do we
visit each other, as we both
work. My problem is this:
They keep their shades
closed all the time. It gives
me such a lonely feeling to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-02

be completely shut out. II
they knew how ! felt ! am
sure they wouldn't do It. II
you'd print this In your COL
umn they might see It.
Thank you. SHUT OUT.
Don't expect even the
friendIiest Of folks 70 live In
full view Of their neighbors.
They don't mean 70 "shnt
you outD - they keep their
shades closed to attain pri-
vacy, which Is every persons
right.
- 4
Is 1t safe to 60 steady? Get
Abby's booklet. "What Every
Teenager Wants to know"
Send rs cents and a large.
self-addressed stamped en-
velope to Abby. care Of The
Evening Star.
= 4 80
For a personal reply. igrite
to ABBY in care OF The EDe-
ming Star. Inclose a SELF
addressed. stamped envelope.
distributed by McNaught Syndicate,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-02

can get of the court and pull
on q sweat shirt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-02
THE EVENING STAR TT
Washington. o. c.
Thursday, April z, 1859

independent. and this should
strengthen her innerm ost
feelings.
She could gain additional
strength by making q big
effort TO ind sociability and
interests outside Of her chill
dren. She is young enough
to become active In church
and community affairs. to
find hobbies and new friends.
When she needs her children
and grandchildren less, she
will find herself becoming
more at ease with them. She
win not refuse TO take of
her coat or have q cup Of
coffee IN her sons home be-
cause she will know from in
side that she needs and
wants little more from them
than affection and happy So
cial interchange.
tCopyright 1859,
General Features Corp.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-02

that she Is lonely and
frightened and actually
wants more from her chill
dren than they are able TO
give her. She doesn't want
money at this time. or even
more contact with them,
but q sense Of security.
Undoubtedly Mrs. ]. r. Is
deeply troubled by her sud-
den loneliness and can't help
thinking about the future
about the time when she may
not be able to work or TO
maintain herself. Perhaps
her sons can give her some
reinsurance on that score.
From both accounts 1t Is APP
parent that they would not
desert her.
Once she has acknowledged
her fears. Mrs. j. p. would
realize that she must try to
get over her self-pity and be
more realistic. She actually
has as much security as a
person can reasonably expect.
She can take some pride in
her ability to work and be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-02
FAMOUS FABLES

STUNT: During the early
days Of the silent movies
Dancing Star Irene Castle
was signed to play the hero
inc in a serial. In each
blood-curdling chapter she
had to perform a DEATH
defying stunt to elude the
clutches of the villain, she
recalls in Castles in the
Air"
zone week the schedule
called for me to dive 40 feet
from the deck of a freighter
into a lake. Before the scene
began I stuck a toe into the
water. It felt like the inside
Of q deep freeze.
at can't dive into that
water / told the director.
IT'S the Arctic Ocean
81 thought of that he
said, so ! brought you a little
Southern Comfort
He handed me a cup and
I downed it. It went down
like liquid fire. He signaled
to the cameraman and
nodded to me. l dived into
the water and passed out like
a light.
Some days later, when I
had recuperated enough to
appear on the set. the direc-
tor was all smiles.
"'You look fine,' he said.
In the pink. The rest did
you good
"'I wasn't resting / said.
I had pneumonia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-02
Eh7uRz Rcz
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Exercise Addict Heard From
By Or. PETER ! sTElNcRoHN

can get of the court and pull
on q sweat shirt.
A Matter Of Definition
I believe that regularity Of
effort and quick recovery are
the important things, not the
amount of effort involved in
exercise. If nine holes Of golf
or an hour Of gardening leave
an individual hanging on the
ropes, this is immoderate; 1t
is overexertion. If an hour
Of squash or handball leaves
the player perspiring but
comfortable, and he has fully
recovered by the time he
takes a shower, then this
seems to me to be moderate
exercise. Il agree that this
moderate exercise" would
kill the man who hasn't
picked up anything heavier
than a knife and fork for 20
years.
I am reminded of the in
stance some rs years ago
when a bootlegger Of my &C
quaintance applied for some
life insurance. Asked about
drinking. he admitted that he
drank moderately, and was
insured. A few weeks later
the agent looked him up and
accused him of misrepre-
senting facts. in that he had
spent two or three months q
year in a sanitarium recover
ing from delirium tremens.
The bootlegger quickly adj
mitted that he was hospital
lied a couple of months every
year for DTs-but in his
opinion this was moderate
drinking" Now, he said, if
he had spent six to eight
months q year in the hospital
that would be immoderate.
/ only differ with you in the
definition of moderation, DR.
Steincrohn. I would appre-
ciate your added comment.
1T. COL. F. T. B.
l WISH l HAD enough
space for discussion. It was
your platform today. For my
views, try your public library.
See If they have a copy Of my
book "You Don't Have To
Exercise" or the revised edi-
ton, called How To Keep
Fit Without Exercise"
released by The Bell Syndicate, Inc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-02

READERS OF THIS
column know that ! have
been "anti-exercise," that /
am on the side of those who
prefer the lazy life" that /
believe grownups are too
exercise conscious" They
also know. I hope, that ! have
been willing to offer time on
my platform to the exercise
addicts. For example. here is
the "pro-exercise" viewpoint
as expressed in today's letter:
DEAR DIR. STEINCROHN:
I agree with your thesis that
overexertion is bad. II an
individual has a heart attack
as a result Of exercise, this
can fairly be called over
exertion. Also. ! agree that
any individual who engages
in strenuous exertion should
have annual checkups. But in
the matter of motivation, and
in definition Of moderation,
! take exception.
I believe you are mistaken
in your belief that, by and
large, people exercise because
they think it is good for
them. It's too much trouble.
Join a club, assemble the
necessary gear. make an APP
pointment, drive over, change
clothes. play for half an hour
or an hour, battle, dress, get
back to work or home-this
is a big nuisance. More
trouble than a man will take
because it is good for, him.
He has to enjoy it, and enjoy
it quite a bit. or he will never
keep it up. The exercise must
be pleasant. or anyone would
quickly talk himself out of it.
You describe q few strings
Of bowling, an hour Of gar
dening, tennis doubles with
three other old cronies as
moderate" Well, it seems to
me that this is almost too
moderate. ! contend that if
an individual takes annual
physicals. and If an individual
does not ''lay of" for some
months. but regularly plays
some game - squash, hand
ball. badminton- "a few times
a week, he is on safe ground
If his pulse and respiration
return to normal before he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-02

DEAR ABBY: My teen
aged son was picked up BY
the police for Lettering. Dis
turbing the Peace and Sus-
picion" whatever that means.
When questioned he said.
There is nothing to do in
this town." Don't you think
it is the crime of society
against our children instead
of the other way around?
Doesn't Society owe our chill
dren something?
MOTHER.
Society owes MS nothing. !.
on the contrary we owe So
eiety our cooperation, ener-
gy, talents and time. Too
many parents expect "Socie-
ty" to raise their children and
provide, entertainment for
them. The basic moral lessons
are learned at home. Provide
your children with q good
healthy home life land don't
forget to introduce them 10
church at an early age) and
you won't have to worry
about what they do when
they have nothing to do.
%# y i
DEAR ABBY: I am only
thirteen years old but ! know
the answer to a question ! see
in your column very often. 1t
is about mixing religions. ]
was raised Jewish and so was
my brother. He fell in love
with a Catholic girl and no.
body could stop him from
marrying her. She is a nice
girl, Abby. but her folks
were just as broke up about
the marriage as ours. My
brother changed his religion
for her. They had a darling
baby. but she died when she
was only eleven months old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-02

Sew your own clothes and dropes and
see the omozine savings you'll make
And it's so cosy with this feoture-
packed machine from Seors! Your sat-
sfoetion ouoronteed or your money
beck!
Sears Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-02

evenings a week. I'm not the
type to make q pest Of my
self. I Just talk to the
children for awhile. ! don't
even want a cup of coffee.
In spite Of this my daugh-
ters-in-law seem to resent me.
They always seem to find
excuses for not coming to the
regular Sunday dinner. They
are very cool to me when !
visit. I have done everything
! can to be the right kind of
mother, but somehow I seem
to have failed.
Leonard F.--My wife and
l try our best to do things
for mother. but she never
lets us. My brother says the
same thing.
We would like to contri-
butte to her support, but she
won't let us. She says she
doesn't mind working, but
complains all the time of
tiredness. We try to stick to
a strict schedule for her sun
day visits. but it doesn't al
ways work out right. Things
sometimes come up and we
can't make it.
Also, mother has a habit
Of bringing the kids things
they shouldn't have before
bedtime. But If we say any,
thing she is OF us for weeks.
She always acts as though
she is unwanted and some
times won't even take OF her
coat.
THE COUNCILS VIEW
Probably it would help
everyone concerned If Mrs.
j. F. would admit to herself
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-02
FAMILY COUNCIL
Widow, so,
Has 2 Sons
In Dilemma
THE PROBLEM

Mrs. ]. my daughters
in-law resent me.
Leonard F.She doesn't let
US do things for her.
Mrs. J. FL am a 6O-year-
old widow. living alone and
working part-time to support
myself and not be q burden
on anyone. MY HUSBAND died
q year ago. leaving me next
to nothing.
My big pleasure in life is
my grandchildren. My two
sons each have three children
and I love spending time with
them. ! like to have one fam
lily or the other over every
Sunday for dinner. In addi-
ton. ! visit . couple of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-02
THE GOLDEN YEARS
Sense of Adventure
Is Retirement Base

much in common. a devotion
to golf and fishing. slavery to
(the same brand of smoking
tobacco. This congenial
association was born in
church and the birth might
have been long delayed had
it not been for my good
behavior-on Sunday. :"
Copyright 1869. General Features Corp
The Golden Yeors oppeors each
Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-02
BY THOMAS COLLINS

ny AIONAAC OOLAAINO
"a good preliminary to re-
tirement is a physical check
up-for your wife. 1t would
not matter much to anyone
but yourself If your innards
kicked up or your legs buck
led, but you don't dare let
your wife reach the inactive
list . the household chores
must go on"
Thus speaks L. r. (Fay)
Blanchard. editor Of the
Democrat and Chronicle in
Rochester, NY, until his re-
tirement in 1856.
He is regarded with esteem
by many people in New York
State who for years read what
he wrote.
His views on retirement
carry more weight than most.
Here they are. as he has
collected them under the
title "A Statistic Speaks"
which he delivered to his coll
leagues on the Gannett
Newspapers.
Optimism Justified
IT approached retirement
enthusiastically" he says. I'm
glad to report that that
optimism was justified. None
of the disappointments that
might be expected have come.
Benefits, unexpected benefits
have accrued.
MY first recommendation
is that YOU take it Gre
tirement) with a sense Of adj
venture rather than reluc-
tantly or fearfully. NV seconf
recommendation is that you
prepare as early as possible
for your future home and
your finances, being ready to
forego some extras which
you now prize :"
For the adventure he has
started out by writing a book
called editorial Page
Shorts" a handbook for those
who write for the editorial
pages of newspapers, a guide
book for those who read
them. For a home he has
chosen Ojai, Calf.
Depending somewhat on
the setting for YOUR retire
ment." he seys, chances are
that you will find living costs
are lighter. Food and rent
will be the same unless you
have been foolish enough to
settle down in some glan1or
SPOT that appeals to too many
old friends and chance ac-
qusintances.
Recreation will cost less
because the years will have
reduced your appetite d. :"
What They Wanted
He explains why he and his
wife chose California. 1--WE
wanted something scenically
good; we wanted mountains
and a nearby ocean. We
wanted to be within easy
reach of our son without
being so near that we'd get
into his hair. We sought a
relaxing atmosphere. a small
place, vet one with the facili-
ties for comfortable liv-
ing :"
After much travel around
the country he pinpointed
Ojai. He and his wife moved
into a new house.
Without being a fanatical
gardener" he says. II have
found a couple of hours daily
in the yard are enjoyable
and healthful. But I have
found, too, that a climate
which can grow sunflower-
SZed roses can also grow CO.
bSSal bugs and weeds
lEr. Blanchard goes to
church. There is something
uplifting about a church
service, and there is a val
liable discipline in making
some sort of contribution,
cash or labor.
But there is worldly bene-
At, too-the opportunity for
making friends. My closest
associate in Ojai is a church
acquaintance. We found
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-02

The FomiIy Council consists Of a
Judge. q psyehiotrist, three
eiersYmen. . newspaper editor, q
women's editor and two writers
toch criticize Is o summary Of on
eetuoI case history. The council
reports on problems thot hove
been deoIt with BY responsible
agencies and eounseIors.