davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-12-09
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Iotrogenic Heart: False Alarm
By DR.. PETER J. sTEINcRoHN

Have you heard Of the term
iatrogenic heart disease?
Lately it has been appearing
in medical journals and in
magazine articles with
greater frequency. It means
heart disease caused by doc
tors. That requires Q bit Of
explaining.
LET ME CITE one case
history that will help you
understand what ! mean.
Mr.. Smith, q healthy business
man in his 40s, came In for
examination because he no
ticed that his heart skipped
Q few times. A complete
examination showed that he
had harmless extra-systoles
(skips). His heart was strong
and healthy. He seemed sat
isfied with the explanation.
"As long as there's no real
heart trouble" he said, "pll
forget all about IT,"
And he did. During the
following 6 months he passed
of occasional skipS as being
unimportant.
But while on q business
trip the following year, he
came down with a virus in
fection. The hotel called a
doctor. When he was all
. through with his bedside
examination. the doctor said
(having heard the skips):
"You have some trouble with
your heart" And that was all
he said.
Mr.. Smith returned, q
thoroughly frightened man.
He said to me: 1--WE been told
that ! have heart trouble.
This doctor heard the same
kind Of skips you did last
year. He said my hearts
bad"
! tried to reassure him as
much as possible. His heart
was still sound. But he
wouldn't listen.
He believed the bad news
instead Of the good. He
Jumped on the medical
merry-go-round and saw at
least q half dozen other doc
tors. In spite Of the fact that
all Of these men said that his
heart was all right, he clung
to the diagnosis the hotel
doctor had given.
This healthy man became
Q semi-invalid. His business
suffered. He gave up golf and
bowling. He rarely went to
parties and lost many Of his
longtime friends. He was a
true victim Of iatrogenic
heart trouble.
Now, we are not trying to
place oil the blame on the
tactless physician. Our man
might have been frightened
by someone else. For example
o friend might have said that
heart skips always mean
heart disease-and Mr. Smith
Evening star., 1960-12-09

bed. He wanted to start by
saying that there are q mil
lion babies In the United
States. It didn't sound right.
Instead, he said: Honey, we
have q problem" He FUN
bled o little. The voice fought
a tight throat. "Our baby
Is going to be q little boy
always"
Rube tried hard to be the
man. He didn't make 1t. He
barely got his arms around
her and buried his face in
her hair. Then the tears
came and, for the first time.
he felt helpless. After the
tears came the buoyant
bounce of optimism. I'VE
can keep him, can't we?"
"Oh sure" TT will work out.
you'll see."
No one knoVs what causes
q Mongoloid. Some say that
they have 81 chromosomes
per cell. whereas normal
people have Sc. Some say
that q sub-acute virus in the
mother causes it. Most doc
tors Ndmit they don't knew.
They took Willie home.
For q while. he dragged the
rest Of the family downward.
He needed more attention
than the others. They signed
him into q training center
when he was I. AS they
left. Rube couldn't start his
car to 60 home.
The others-Jean, who is
going to be a pretty woman:
Kathy. the tomboy: Kelly.
who wins trophies swimming:
and Trudy, who couldn't
get q good Schoolmark II she
wrote the report cards her
self moped around the
house. Everybody missed
Willie.
Rube and Peter went back
and got him. He Is short
and stubby and wears
glasses. He beamed and
gurgled at his family and
they Rugged him breathless.
Now. they play football all
around him. He gets no
special attention over the
others.
A MONTH AGO, Trudy's
teacher told the class to
write something about the
happiest day In their lives.
Some wrote about vacations;
some wrote about sports
events; some wrote about Q
fight In . plane. When the
teacher came to Trudy's re-
port, he glanced at 1t. swal.
lowed, and looked away.
All 1t said was: The day
Willie came home"
(copyright. 1880. Kins Features
Syndicate, Ine.D
Evening star., 1960-12-09
DEAR ABBY
Why Go to Card Reader, Dear?

DEAR ABBY: I went to a
card reader who told me my
lucky number Is three. /
know she is right because on
the third Of September / met
Louie and ]. fell for him
right away. This card reader
said I would flnd happiness
with the third man I fell in
love with and she was right
again because Louie is my
third big love affair. He has
been married twice before.
See. I am lucky threeD
I want to know If you
think ! am putting too much
trust in the card, reader. (She
described Louie to a ct" and
she never even saw him, and
everything in my past hap
pened just like she said it
did, My brother says I am
plum nuts.
MAGGIE
When you have an expert
like your brother to consult,
why 60 to q card reader?
- -
DEAR ABBY: A soft
hearted young miss wrote
that she loved q young man
but hesitated to marry him
because his favorite sport
was hunting, and she
thought it was cruel. You
advised, IF you feel that way
about it, don't marry him"
Abby, the young lady and
you (along with countless
other uniformed people)
should learn more about con-
servation and wild life. More
wild birds and game starve
to death, or are killed by
weather or other wild ami
mails than by hunters. BY
comparison. an arrow or bull
let is a merciful death. I
hope you are big enough to
change your advice in print.
Many sportsmen are waiting
for this one. A. r. K.
Thank you for your very
enlightening letter. You've
changed my mind, and now
Evening star., 1960-12-09
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

I am changing my advice.
To the reluctant young miss:
If you really love the guy,
don't let a couple Of dead
ducks stand between you.
- -
DEAR ABBY: My husband
lies for his buddy and ex-
poets me to do the same.
When this buddy's little
pregnant wife calls here
looking for her husband, I
am supposed to say. he was
here but he just left" Then
I'm supposed to call a num-
Der where this no-good
chiseling bum is and tell him
his mother" is looking for
him.
My husband says we are
helping to save a marriage,
but I don't see it that way.
Evening star., 1960-12-09

My conscience bothers me.
What would you do In my
place?
TROUBLED
I'd refuse TO be a party to
the whole evil mess. Your:
husband would be a better
friend to his buddy II he sat
him down and tried TO-
straighten him out. =
= - = :
For a personal reply, send
q Selt-Gddressed, stamped en-
Uelope to ABBY, in care of
The EUening Star.
= y 4 = +.
Who p1Us tor Dhdt? For
Abby's pamphlet, "How to
Haze a Louely Weddino,"
send SOC to ABBY, Boz 1865,
Beverly Hills, Calf.
distributed by McNausht
syndicate. Inc.)
Evening star., 1960-12-09

might have become Just as
anxious.
Most people believe their
own doctor and disregard
everyone else. But there are
the scared patients and the
impressionable ones who are
easily thrown OF balance.
Therefore, we doctors have
q certain responsibility In not
causing iatrogenic disease in
our susceptible patients.
I recall one trembling
woman who had gone to o
doctor out Of town. Not only
did he tell her that she had
angina pectoris, he drew dia.
grams Of the coronary ar.
teries. He showed how one
coronary artery was closed
on, cutting out the circula.
tion to one part Of the heart.
He also sketched In the
gradual closing of Of the
other coronary artery.
When the frightened lady
asked him what would hap.
pen II that artery became
closed of too. he merely
looked at her meaningfully
and shrugged his shoulders.
She told me later he might
just as well have said to her:
TITS evident. You'll drop
dead"
For years I have been tell.
ing my interns that tactful.
ness In handling patients 10
often more important than
ordering laboratory tests.
Never say to patients: IT
your pressure gets any higher,
you may get q stroke"-"Your
arteries are hard and brittle"
Your coronaries are al
most closed off"-"What do
you expect at your age
Better take good care Of
yourself. I had a patient like
you drop dead"
HEART PATIENTS deserve
to know the truth about
themselves. But that does not
mean that doctors have the
right to- scare them out Of
their wits. This is especially
true when they haven't got
heart disease.
DR.. Steincrohn welcomes all
readers letters, but because
Of the great number received,
he cannot answer each one
personally. However. all ques-
tions are ultimately incor-
porated into the column.
\ \
DR.. Steincrohn's lenfet,
Maybe Your Heart Troubles
Imaginary" tDtH be mailed on
receipt of a stamped, self
addressed envelope and 10
cents In cotn for handling
charges. Address DR.. Stein
crohn In care OF The Epentpg
Star.
Mondays GlaucOnaa.
Evening star., 1960-12-09

mour. He doesn't want Q
wife, he wants O slave. He
has q big apartment and he
married me to get a cook,
maid, housekeeper. hostess,
secretary. valet. roommate
all under the title Of Mrs.
My first husband took me
out to nice restaurants once
or twice Q week. Not Sey-
mour! He says no chef can
beat my cooking. Go to q
show? Oh, no, says Seymour.
Not with such good TV. He
must have missed having
somebody to push around.
Seymour U.-How people
can change! When I used to
call on Harriet in her apart
ment, she'd insist that we
have dinner there. She want
ed to show what q skillful
homemaker she was. But as
soon as we were wed she
Evening star., 1960-12-09

ceived In the mail a proposal
Of marriage. &.
Il consider you the great
est genius of our time" wrote
the lady. II live and breathe
your music. Feeling as do.
surely our marriage could not
fail"
II would consider your
proposal" replied Brahms,
IF thought it was roman
tically inspired. But since
1t is only my musical talent
which intrigues you, T ana
sending you, instead. a page
from my latest manuscript"
Evening star., 1960-12-09

Monday, Glsuoorna.
Evening star., 1960-12-09
OUR EVER CHANGING WORLD By Binder

UF I'm. PLANS 60
rHRCUGH, DOZENS
OF aAH0S TYPE
(USA) SATELLITES
NAV S0ME2AY BE
SRAcE0 IN ORBIT
TO KEEP ENE2r
SROT ON EARTH
uNOER CONSTANT
SIRNK kAE!
Evening star., 1960-12-09

The family Council consists Of Q
Judge. Q psyehiotrist. three clergy
men. three editors and o women's
editor. Eoeh article is q summary
Of Q family disagreement pre-
sented 10 the council. The council
deals with problems. major and
minor, eneounterd by guidance
eounselors and social workers.
couneiI editor: Alma Denny.
Evening star., 1960-12-09

Here IL o pleasant way e. overcome
loOse plate disc, mfUrt FASTEEIHs
an impnIved powder sprinkled on
upper and lower plates holds them
nrmei O. that they feel more come
Portable No gummy. goOey. pasty
taste or feeling it's alkaline (nUn-
acid) nUes not sour Checks "plat0
odOr breath" Get FASTEETH today
0t drug counters everywhere.
Evening star., 1960-12-09
COUNCIL
I'd Tryers
Let Ghosts
Rule Lives
THE PROBLEM

Harriet U.-He married me
to have someone to torment.
Seymour U.-My first mar
riage was so happy. I wasn't
prepared for such SELFISH
ness.
Evening star., 1960-12-09
THE DETAILS

Harriet U.-Seymour and
! were both widowed and this
is Q second marriage for each
Of us. He Is SO, q silk mer-
chant, and I'm So. My late
husband was in the dress
business and we met Seymour
and his wife years ago in the
course Of business dealings.
Only since our marriage
have I seen the true Sey-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-14

A magician on mileage. With
professional at the pheel, Corpair rolled
up 27.03 m.P,g. in the Mobiigas Economy
Run. Try it yourself and see what small
,oonders this one can do Uith your gas
dollars.
Five models. Four-door or new two-
door in standard or de luxe versions, or
sleek ne,c Monza Club Coupe.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-14

Unipack power team. Wraps engine,
transmission and drive gears into one
compact package takes less room,
LeGUes you more.
ALI at a practical kind of price.
Check your dealer; let him fill you in on
the short, ssOeef details about Amerioa's
most revolutionary car.
'Opsionai at extra oOst.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-14

Wheel take bumps with Independent knee
action for ride that riuqLs the icoaliex cars.
Touchdown rear seat. Converts into
station sedan for a total of no Gu. fl. of
interior storage space behind front seat.
Choice of automatic or manual
transmission. You can haze Power-
glide" or a snooth-slit fling Synchro-Meh
Stqndard Transmission.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-14

k up 6F6sat. Plenty of luggage
space Aaa4 Ae hpod, Uhere it's con.
Engines in the rear to give you
number handling, greater traction, bette
4-tcheei bnaking, greater freedom from
heat and noise.
Independent suspension at all 4
wheels. Coil springs at each and eUeD
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-26
Data M Chatter
BY DARCY DEAI1ILE

FROM HOLLYWOOD TO big joke making the
President
his will appoint Cesh) friend Sammy
Davis Jr, ambassador
Donna HghtOwer
THOUGHTS AT RANDOM sugarchle Robinson
million with piano
ministers
10
Jerry who followed
Laurz Melchoir bigone Romance"???
predict that Sam Cookies recording Gang
top his first big hit You Send Ddja young
also writing
today???
Author Ebony penned
Trumbun Park" is making quite a
impressed the younger set Indenty hard
novel which win be fiction
smile these DAYS is r.
old girl from Mcneil adopted daught
Jayne Mansfield slogan UP that
counts :"
Della Reess Dahann CAROLS
is Kay
Just give you popular lovely model Helen
Williams advertising counted eight shots of her
in one magane Good for Hencoudn happen deserving
But overlooking equally beautiful model who
would be credit prodcTey Sprnger-ho vowed audien
from coast paraded about
Ebony Fashion
Terrific Terry who takes high every spends the
rest Of the toing beauty salon waste
Of $$$$$ talent I say.
Here's surprising fact Discovered after going through ole
magazines Dorothy cambridge sohern Lena Horne and
oree young beautiful today
Which reminds me of that old saying Life begins
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-26
SUMMONS

SUMMONS
| STATE OF MINNESOTA
| COUNTY OF HENNEPIN
DISTRICT COURT
FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
Dorothy Martha Cronander,
Plaintiff,
VS.
| Kenneth Russell Cronander,
Defendant.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-26
FoREcHosTip yn :

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, That
default has occurred in the condI-
tons OF that certain mortgage, dated
the Srd day of April, 1853, executed
oy Alfred b. Morgan and Evelyn
Morgan, husband and wife as mort
gagors to Amsterdam Diamond Cut
ters and Importers, Inc, as mort
gage, filed for registration in the
oftice of the Registrar of Titles in
and for the County of Hennepin. and
State of Minnesota, on the 2St6 daV
OF April, 1859, at 1855 o'clock AM.
and registered in Book 5I4 of the
Register of Titles, page l57OO7, as
document No. 59O9l7 that no action
or proceeding has been instituted
at law to recover the debt secured
by said mortgage, or any part there
or that there is due and claimed to
De due upon said mortgage, includ-
ing interest to date thereof, the sum
OF Eight Thousand Thirty-Seven and
and that pursuant to the power Of
sale therein contained, said mort
gage will be foreclosed and the tract
or land lying and being in the
county OF Hennepin, State Of Minne-
SOFA described as follows, to-wit:
Part OF Lot Two (2J lying Westerly
Of a line drawn parallel to the East
line of said Lot Two (2) and The
same extended North, and which in
tersects the Southerly line of Bass
wood Road at a point 1895 feet
measured West along said South line
from the point OF intersection of |
the West line of Lot Three (3) ex- |
tended in straight line North with |
the said South line of said Bass |
wood Road; also all that Part of |
Eastwood Road adjacent thereto !
which has heretofore been vacated
and lying West of the said line par |
allel to the East line OF Lot Two
CD, all in Block Four "a, Bass |
wood" according to the plat thereof |
on file and OF record in the office |
OF the Registrar OF Titles in and for |
said County of Hennepin will be |
sold by the sheriff of said county |
at public auction on the 9th day of |
September, 1860, at 1000 O'Clock |
AN, at the SherifFs main office in |
the District Court House in the City |
of Minneapolis in said county and |
state, to pay the debt then secured |
by said mortgage and taxes, II any,
on said premises and the costs and |
One Hundred Seventy-Five and |
nOL100 $l75.O0) attorneys fees and |
disbursements allowed by law, sub
tect to redemption within twelve
months from said date of sale.
Dated August 5, 1860, Amsterdam
Diamond Cutters and Importers, Inc
Mortgage.
HARRIS & RASKIN
By Martin z. Raskin
1140 Rand Tower, Mpls., Minnesota
Attorneys for Mortgagee.
spokesman, Aug IL, 10, 26, Sept. |
2, 3, & 16)
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-26
Ghono's BoYeotf
Of South African
Goods Is Blow

Accra, Ghana (ANP) - South
Africa's Director of the African
Exporters Association, Colonel R:
Jones, described Ghana's boycott
of the Union Of South Africa's
goods as by far, the most serious
blow the country has suffered as
a result of trade bans.
He said that the Unions fish
ing, canning and mine-machinery
industries would be the most seri-
ously affected, while the shark
fishing industry will in all prob
ability, have to close down. Ghana
and the Congo are South AZ
rica's chief customers.
"Ghana's lead may well be fol-
lowed by other African and Asian
countries which have been await
ing such a move. The most danger
Gus result might be a snowballing
effect"
The Ghana governments ban, as
announced by Mr. Ako Adjei, Min
lister of Foreign Affairs, clamps
down on the Union Of South Afri-
ca with a three-pronged effect.
First, all sea and airports are
closed to South Africa shipping
and aircraft. Secondly, any ship
flying the South African flag is
permitted to enter a Ghanaian
harbor or anchorage only in cases
Of distress. Lastly, all existing open
general licences to import goods
from the Union are revoked.
In addition, all citizens of South
Africa, entering or passing through
Ghana, are required to be in pos
session Of travel documents issued
by the Ghana government, or to
have South African passport con-
tanning transit visas issued by the
Ghana government.
For South African nationals cur
rently in Ghana, the requirements
are possession Of these valid doc
uments.
South African nationals in Ghana
must either posses these docu-
ments or be declared prohibited
immigrants. However, the docu-
ments will be issued only to those
citizens who ''unequivocally de-
clare their opposition to the policy
Of apartheid and racial discrmina-
ton now being pursued by the
Government Of South Africa"
These regulations do not restrict
entry Of South Africans seeking
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-26

or big dinner or a wedding. Sh
children but not content unless
she was on the go.
Friends seeing her now marvel
at the change that has come over
her. She actually enjoys being in
her home and says she is so thank
full to be able to enjoy her home,
husband and their children.
She learned the hard way to
appreciate what she had all of the
time but couldn't see it.
Several of her best friends lost
members of their families. She saw
homes broken up through the di-
vorce courts and without realizing
it she began to think she had been
more than blessed to have her
family and home all together and
she made up her mind to spend
more time in her home with her
family.
In a short space of time every
one was anxious to hurry home
from work because Nom" was
planning a surprise that night. They
all enjoyed the little surprises more
and more until before they knew
it some of their friends started
making their visits to Elizabeth's
home to see why the family en-
joyed their evenings so much to-
gether.
They found Elizabeth as happy
as a lark popping pop corn for the
gang and making all kinds of little
sandwiches and passing them
around while they watched their
favorite programs on television.
Each night they were all home
together a member Of the family
took a poll to see which favorite
program they would watch. That
way each one knew what to expect
and the program selected was
truly enjoyed because they all
voted for one that would please
the majority present.
One night they made old fash
toned taffy and had a regular taffy
pulling. 1t was not too successful
but they all enjoyed trying and
they ste the taffy!
On another night they would all
tell the story they liked best You
can't imagine the fun they had
listening to things that had actual
ly happened to each other.
The youngest daughter, about
20, said all Of her life she would
think OF these happy evenings
spent in Mothers home and her
home was going to be a place to
come to and not Just a place to
run, change clothes and leave, Hike
so many Of her friends home were.
It must be wonderful to have
money and be able to enjoy the
more expensive things in life but
when money is not there don't sit
down and be unhappy. Do as Eliza
beth has done, get your family in
terested in their home by staying
in it and helping them to want to
stay in it, at least part Of the
time.
Elizabeth and her family grew
to really love their home because
it was a happy home and by shar-
ing their hours with each other
they found joy in being alone-to-
gether, and they also enjoyed shar-
ing their joy with others. That
was the secret that made Elizabeth
appreciate her home and family
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-26

PETITION
STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF HENNEPIN
DISTRICT COURT
FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
Petition OF Robert G. Peterson)
and Donna l. Peterson, his
wife, to adopt Timothy Dale)
Hagman.
Notice to Lyle K Hagman:
You are hereby notified that Rob-
ert @. Peterson and Donna L. Pet
erson. formerly Donna l. Hartman,
have filed a petition for the adoption
Of Timothy Dale Hagman, by thom.
You are further notified that the
above matter Is set for final hearing
on September 10, 1860.
Samuel H. Bellman
Attorney for Petitioners
940-5l2 Nicollet Bldg.
Minneapolis, Minnesota
Spokesman, Aug. IL, 10, & 20
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-26
Africa At A Glance
ASK MORE sNUBs OF SOUTH AFRICA


New Delhi CANP)-The government
Republics breaking
diplomatic
aparthed policies India broke with South Africa II
EXECUTIVE CLEMENCY
Nairobi Kenya ANP)-Peter Poole 2s-yearod Briton
housebo
Sir Patrick Renison
ier Poole had been denied Py council the
judicial resort of convicted British subjects
DISCUSS BUGANDAs PLACE PROPOSED UGANDA
CONSTITUTION
London (NP)-conferences between British Colonial Office
King Freddy Buganda begun concerning
position occupy proposed
Uganda British protecoate) territory
within population
Uganda population Of $4,000
FREEDOM AWARD TO CRY, BELOVED COUNTRY" AUTHOR
(ANP)-The freedom of House
presented Cry
Beloved
writings
dealt with South Afca
established in 1943
HORACE MANN BOND NIGERIA FREEDOM FETE
Nigeria ANP)-Among the persons formally
accepted Regional government
Independence
October DR. Horace Mann Bond Atlanta university
A Hannah president Michigan State university.
CITIZENSHIP LOSS THREATENED
Pretoria South Africa (APsOuth African citizens travelling
Ghana which has camped boycott
aparhed policies faced with dilemma On hand to enter
Ghana they afdav atesng
aparheid policies they they
citizenship
African nationals living Ghana those passing through
PRIME MINISTER HEARS WAXING OF NATIONAL ANTHEM
Nigeria CANP)-The copy a recording
gerian National anthem, the Phillips
cording the Federation
Alha
is instrument recording Of the anthem by the Ngean
society
TWO POSSIBLE FOR NIGERIAN GOVERNOR GENERAISHIP
possible in
governor
Nigeria when becomes independent
Aziwe currently president
lauded the father Ngean
Abeokua Sir already
the Region Sir AdesoG
last July
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-26

asylum from the Union Of South
Africa's apartheid policy. In this
connection, arrangements have
been made to permit airlines to
transport to Ghana all South Az
rican citizens who are Africans or
are of mixed African or Asian des-
cent.