davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-03-21
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
How Much to Visit Heart Patient?
By DR.. PETER J. sTEINcRoHN

Dear DR.. Steincrohn: I
am IS and am just recover
ing from an attack of coro-
nary thrombosis. There's one
think I'd like to say and one
thing I'd like to ask.
What I have to say is
this: Won't you please warn
your readers against "over-
visiting" their friends or re-
lations who come down with
a heart attack? These we'll
meaning people almost
brought about a relapse in
my condition.
And the question: What
chances does a man who has
to make his own living have
to return to work after a
severe attack? Thanks for
your cooperation. Sincerely,
Mr.. Y, Buffalo. N. Y.
RECOMMEND that you
get a copy of the February.
1860, issue of "Today's
Health Magazine" and read
the article by Novelist Jesse
Stuart entitled: Comeback
From a Heart Attack" 1t is
an inspiring and informative
piece by a man who had a
most severe attack himself
about six years ago. You will
be surprised and encouraged
to read how much mental
and physical work he has
done since his incapacitating
attack. 1t will give you cour-
age and hope.
He also wrote about his
experience with visitors: "I
went back to bed again.
There was a no visitors
sign at the end of our lane
and the one on our door
said relatives only Com
pany is the worst thing in
the world for a heart
patient. Ones own relatives
and closest friends will kill
him when they honestly be-
lieve they are doing him a
favor" "
In the past I have stressed
the dangers of overvisiting.
Well-meaning friends and
relatives may be potential
menaces to the weak heart
patient struggling to survive.
Evening star., 1960-03-21

there must be a mercifuI
and understanding lawyer
who will do your husband the
kindness of freeing him from
you.
DEAR ABBY: What do you
do about people who say,
I'VE might be over tonight
but we aren't sure"
My husband and ! have
missed out on several things
because We never know
whether these people are 60
ing to show up or not, but
we have to stay home to
wait for them.
Yesterday she called and
said, I'VE might be over to-
night" so / baked a very nice
cake. They didn't show up
so now we have to eat the
cake ourselves before it gets
stale and neither one of us
needs the calories. How do
you handle a situation like
this, Abby?
ANNOYED,
When they say ''they might
be Over"-ask them to tell
you one way or the other.
Tell them that IL you know
they aren't coming you won't
bake a cake.
Distributed BY McNsught syndi-
cate, Inc.
Evening star., 1960-03-21

I have seen many in
stances in which unthinking
friends have barged right by
the mo Visitors" sign on
the door while the nurse
was busy elsewhere) and
tired out a coronary patient
whose life was hanging by a
thread.
Resolve never to visit a
coronary patient whether
in home or hospitaD unless
you have talked to his doc
tor or nurse and obtained
permission. And once OBJ
Evening star., 1960-03-21
Newest ietIiner: The introduc.
Longest-ranqe DC.8: Built

by Douglas expressly for over-ocean
service, the DESC has the greatest
range Of any DC-8: 1000 miles more
range with full fuel reserves.
Evening star., 1960-03-21

that my mother was to blame
for certain things that made
me drop out. After a couple
OF months I found a job and
took an apartment with
another girl. Aunt Gloria was
furious.
Now that I'm going with
Rick. Aunt Gloria has threat
ened to write my mother to
cut off my small allowance.
! need this money because
I'm not earning enough to
cover expenses. I could only
go home, but then I'd lose
Rick because he's going to
college here on his dads al
lowance.
Gloria FL have no chill
dren and I am sympathetic
toward Mona because her
father died when she was a
child and I know that INV
sister-in-law must have given
her a rough time. When I
let her know her daughter
was with me she said, Then
l wash my hands of her."
l begged Mona not to 90
on on her own, as I don't
think that's any way for a
girl to live. Now she's in
volved with this impossible
Rick. who looks as though
he'll never amount to any,
thing. He says frankly he's
going to college Just to col
lect from the old man"
I have Mona's happiness
at heart, even if I may seem
to be doing her an injustice
at the moment.
THE COUNCILS VIEW
Mona appears to be that
most unfortunate kind of girl
one who has been both
overindulged and neglected.
Aunt Gloria had no busi-
ness getting herself into this
situation. She should get out
at once and let Mona's
mother know she is doing Just
that. Her opinion of Mona's
mother is her private affair.
She had no right to encour-
age the girls rebellion. Now
she sees that she took on a
responsibility she can't han
die.
l. The mother is undoubtedly
much at fault. 1t was her
business to come at once, in
vestigate the entire situation
ana assert her rights as a
mother. The fact that she
has continued to send Mona
money indicates that she
feels either very guilty or
anxious to keep some hold
over the girl.
Mona should recognize that
she must take on the respon-
sibility for her own life. We
feel she needs guidance
badly.
Tomorrow: Bored Wife
(copyright. 1850. General
Features CorpD
Evening star., 1960-03-21

One of the most popular
English artists in the early
part of the nineteenth CEN
tury was Henry Aiken, whose
color plate books always bring
a premium on the collectors
market.
Sporting scenes, including
archery. horse hacing, shoot
ing and pugilism, we're Al
ken's specialties as a water
coloriSt.
The first of the Aiken color
plate books was published in
1915 under the pseudonym
Of Ben Tally-Ho and included
seven brilliant impressions of
steeplechasing. The title page
Of the rare first. edition
reads, in part:
QUALIFIED HORSES AND
UNQUALIFIED RIDERS,
or The Reverse of Sport
ing Phrases By Ben
Tally-Ho, London: Pub
lished by S. and j. Fuller.
Prices for such art books
vary widely in the auction
market, with special empha-
sis being placed upon the
condition of the colored
plates. Qualified Horses"
has brought prices ranging
from $50 to $3.50 at auction.
Have q Question?
Miss S. L.: Yes, the works
of many English authors
have appeared first in Amer
ican editions. Your paper
bound first edition Of Thomas
Hardy's Fellow -Townsmen"
New York, 1880) is a good
example. A fine copy should
be worth $40 to SIS.
Dr.. D. NJ. F.: Your C. w.
Evening star., 1960-03-21

The Fomib Council consists Of q
judge, q psyehiotrist, three clergy
men, three editors and q women's
editor. Eoeh article is a summary
OF an oetuol case history. The
council reports on problems thot
have been dealt with by respon-
sible ogencies and counseIors.
Evening star., 1960-09-13

!
All Pass
Opening lead: Heart seven.
East won the first trick with
the jack of hearts and returned
a trump. starting on the race
to draw dummy's trumps.
South loses the race If he
relies on speed. For example
suppose South wins with the
ace of trumps and leads an
other heart. East wins with
the king of hearts and leads q
second trump to South's king
South gains nothing by ruff
/ ing a heart in dummy. His
best plan is to lead the ten OF
hearts, discarding club from
dummy. If East wins and re-
turns a club, South can cash
the nine of hearts to discard
a second low club. Then South
can ruff a club in dummy.
East Wins Race
But East wins this race
When he is given the third
heart trick, East leads a low
diamond to Vests king. West
then leads the queen of spades
to draw dummy's last trump.
This limits South to seven
tricks.
Let's get back to strategy.
East wins the first trick with
the jack of hearts and returns
a trump to the ace. Now South
leads a diamond to block the
enemy.
East wins and returns a
trump, but now South can go
ahead with his plan. He leads
a heart to East's king. East
cannot get to his partners
hand by leading diamonds, for
South will ruff. Declarer can
go ahead with the plan to dis
card clubs from dummy on the
ten and nine of hearts. If
West steps in with the queen
of spades, he cannot stop the
eventual ruff in dummy.
The early diamond lead by
South is a way of cutting COM
munications between the oppo-
nents. It's the kind of play
that pays big dividends on
games and slams as we'll as on
small contracts.
Daily Question
AS dealer. you hold:
AAKJs3 01O953 "a %Ks5
What do you say?
Answer: Bid one spade. You
have IL points in high cards
and should count two points
for the distribution. A 13-point
hand is a minimum opening
bid, but it is quite sound when
you have fine rebiddable
major suit.
tcopyrisht, 1880 Gen'I Features Corp
Evening star., 1960-09-13
SHEINWOLD
ON BRIDGE
Not All Races
Are Won by Speed
BY ALFRED SHEINWOLD

When your opponent is faster
than you. strategy may help
you win a race, Hurl something
in his path to block him.
East, dealer.
East West. vulnerable.
NORTH.
A974
3Q4
pQl072
%A632
WEST EAST
AQ1O6 Asa
272 AKJ86
6KS5 1AJ963
%Ql0974 Al
SOUTH
AAKJs3
VlO954
%
%K85
East South West North
10 IA Pass Pass
20 Pass Pass 2A
All Pass
Evening star., 1960-09-13
WORD GAME
Find % or more words in
u OPI AN

UTOPI n
"of an imaginary 10
cality." Average mark. l9
words: time limit, 25 minutes.
Rules Of the game: / Words must be
Of four or more letters. =. Words
which acquire four letters by the adj
dition of IS" such as bats, cats. y
are not used. ,. Only one form of a
word is used 4. Proper names are
no. used.
Answer TO ENCUMBER
ecru. ember, erne. number, numb, cere,
crumb. creme, cumene, cube, cure, curb,
cumber, lumber. mere, menu, been, beer,
bruno. burn, rune, rube
Evening star., 1960-03-06
Taker Visits You

teristics. There will also be preliminary breakdownS
population totals final State totals totals for men
and totals for women, district city and county totals
and totals for the totals
Besides downto-earth counting the 1860
census is expected to haul in wealth of otherwise
unobtainable information pertinent to the American
business scene Expansion of the population affects
housing. agriculture manufacturing and foreign trade
as we'll the Government. Businessmen are partic
ularly looking to the 1860 results to help them de-
termne new sites for factories where fresh sources
of labor potential lie. City administrators can dis
cover at glance what the trend is in big-business
locations. Facts about where people are moving,
what jobs they are seeking what is the average in
come at what age most people marrying how many
mothers work during pregnancy how many children
are attending schools if more people travelling and
where the employment situation all these make the
a treasure-hOuse Of information. One of the
foremost of the Census Bureau statistics is of
course the Federal Government Congress uses the
figures to apportion the number of representatives
each State may elect to the House of Representatives
To help make the censustakeris job easier, the
Census Bureau which has headquarters in Suitland,
Md suggests that you follow these simple rules:
) Ask him (or her. "a per cent of the census takers
are women) to show his official card This identifies
him as an employe ofthe Census Bureau.
~ Be friendly. Invite him in. He will stay only
few minutes.
(3) In nonEnglish speaking homes find an adult
older child to translate.
~ Try to have any pre-maed questiOnnaireS filled
out in advance SO they can be simply handed over
to the caller.
C5 Answer all questions accurately and honestly.
The information you give is strictly confidential.
Under law it is not available to any other individual
or any other Government agency.
Evening star., 1960-09-16
Earnings

LittOn Industries, Inc, in the
year ended July 81 earned ST.
100000, or SITS a share, VS..
S5,975, ,03l, or $l.62 a share, in
the 1859 period. e"
American Electric Power In
the IL months TO August 81
earned $53,7l9,O00, or $2.53 a
share, VS.. $47,714.f9O, or $2.37 a
share, in the 1859 period.
Other earnings:
For the Quarter Ended July 81
GPslf F.f .Es4. Natl sSss;fSs IS sss4S S'si ogi
For Months to July 81
o1PeFd PeF shafs Mfs 724itS77 6.s7 '47;SSgs S'Sss
For ! Months to july 81
Bost g. Me RR 's3O,131 '1,393. 900
For 8 Months to August 81
Chi&N W Ry '2.21l,646 "64,146
ct Nor Rwy 11'5lO;;s3S 1855; ;S4
wiSssh 81, 'Hi # H.. IS s,4e.;s%SSSS sc e
For Months to July 81
DissG-Isge' Per share |ilSfio47 III I'"ll T9S jo9
Franklin strs sol .$s5 GTU.o4zo7s
F:5 A.: ST. 1873 ssB sB e. 9.
For IL Months to August 81
Minn Pw&Lt 4,64s.34s 4,5i2,4s2
Per share 2,37 2.29
met loss.
Evening star., 1960-09-16

XXX dividend S-Plus stock divi-
dend. f-Plus extra or eXtras. a-De-
;lared or paid sc FAR this year.
Evening star., 1960-09-16
Auto Production
Up $3.50 for Week

DETROIT, Sept. Is (AP).-
Car manufacture this week in
the United States is 63.1 per
cent above last week with fac
tories stepping up new 1861
model production, Automotive
News said today.
The trade paper said the
scheduled production this week
is 1886 passenger cars as COM
pared to last weeks production
of 52.753 and 62,715 for the
week ended September 19 last
year.
Only Ford's Lincoln and
Thunderbird have yet to get
into 1861 model production.
Compact cars will take up
43.5 per cent of this weeks S
output. Automotive News said.
The compacts' share last week
was 48 per cent and a year ago
1t was 20.6 per cent.
Evening star., 1960-09-16
Stocks Move UnevenIy
A Bit Above '60Lows

A pickup in retail auto sales
and a bright forecast on ma
chine tool orders helped the
atmosphere a bit but no en-
thusiasm was generated. Steels,
nonferrouS metals and chemi-
Gals we're mostly lower.
Rails were helped by merger
news. They rose along with
tobaccos and airlines. Autos
were mixed.
American stock exchange
prices were irregular in quiet
trading.
Corporate and Treasury bonds
rose in moderate trading.
Evening star., 1960-09-16

NEW YORK, Sept. IS (AP)
stock market moved
irregularly in moderate trading
early this afternoon. nudging
just a bit above its 1860 bottom.
Movements of most key stocks
were narrow, few going as much
as a point either way.
Despite a sharp decline yes
terday, the market managed to
hold above its 1860 lows which
have formed a support level but
Wall Street had its fingers
crossed as to whether under
lying demand would continue
at that point.
Evening star., 1960-09-16
BUSINESS BRIEFS
Standard Financial Corr. ac-

Standard Financial Corp. ac-
quired all outstanding stock Of
Fortune Factors. Inc, for an
undisclosed amount of cash.
Fortune Factors, which trans
acts an annual volume of $75
million in factored sales. will
be operated as a subsidiary.
Allegheny Airlines reported
passenger traffic last month in
creased nearly Is per cent over
August, 1859. The line carried
$3.50 revenue passengers over
11,l19,000 miles. Cargo traffic
increased "a per cent over last
year.
Campbell Soup Co. said it
plans to spend $24 million for
plant. equipment and foreign
investment in the next fiscal
year, an increase of 20 per cent
over this year. Acreage near
Paris. Tex, had been purchased
as a possible plant site.
Stainless steel prices have
been reduced 212 to 3 cents a
pound, or about 4.8 to 6 per
cent, by major producers. The
reductions apply to items ac-
counting for Is to II per cent
Of total volume.
Hammermill Paper Co., of
Erie, Pa, announced plans to
purchase the assets of the
Union Envelope Co. of Rich
mond. Under the proposal,
Union Envelope stockholders
will get one share of Hammer
mill common for every 13
shares Of Union Envelope COM
mon and preferred.
Loans to Brokers and deal
erS on other than Treasury Sc
curlties held by member banks
in New York City totaled 1920
million Wednesday, down $29
million from a week before and
$212 million from a year be-
fore.-Federal Reserve Board.
Heavy Construction Contract
awards in the week ended Mon
day declined to $423.3 million
from $427.2 million the pre-
vious week. but up from the
$345.1 million total of a year
earlier. The total for the year
so far is $16.68 billion. 10 per
cent ahead of last year.-Con-
Evening star., 1960-09-16
Electric Companies
Indicted on Prices
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. /

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. is
(AP Westinghouse Electric
Corp. and General Electric Co.
were indicted yesterday for fix
ing prices on electrical ma
chinery sold to utilities and
industrial firms for some $24
million a year.
Also named in the indict-
ment, the goth handed up since
February by Federal grand
juries probing price fixing in
the heavy electrical machinery
field, were Cornell-Dubilier
Electric Corp, Plainfield, N. j.;
McGraw-Edison Co.. Milwau-
kee: Sangamo Electric Co.,
Pickens. S. c., and the Ohio
Brass Co., Mansfield. Ohio.
Evening star., 1960-09-16
CHICAGO GRAIN

tion Of September contracts opened
up weak spots in corn and soybeans
today in early afternoon transactions
on the Board of Trade.
Both September cor and Soybeans
were of about a cent while other de-
in quiet DEALINGS,
At midday ali contracts were un-
changed or on the minus side Wheat
was. s-h cent a buShel lower. Sep
tember 81 .S7h; corn hs-l cent loweV,
September Sl.l2l2: oats unchanged 10
y lower. September $685.: rye is-N,
lower, September SI.14I7: soybeans
is-ss lower, September S2.13.
Cash Grain
No wheat or soybean sales. Corn
No. > yellow lis. Oats No. . extra
heavy white 65. Barley: Mailing
choice 1.05-l ,23n; feed 92-l O3n.
Evening star., 1960-09-16
NEW YORK BOND MARKET
INCLUDES MOST ACTIVE ISSUES
Bond, rate, term
A nnnn

Amer & F P IS 2030 81
Amer & F p 4.6Gs 81 81
Am Tel & Tel IS 80 1o6
Am Tel & Tel 43ss IS loc
Am Tel T. Tel Alas 70 242
Am Tel g. Tel 294s rs 81
Am Tel & Tel 2'ss S6 75
Armour IS "a 6s
Allan Rein cv 4i2s 81 lo4
AvcO Mfg Co cv IS 70 l34
Bait G & E CIV 4l4S "a lis
B l. o cv Alas 2Ol0 A Ga
Beth Steel CIV BIAS so 145
Boeing Aric cv Ans so 90
Canad Southern SIS So 1o1
Canad Pacific Is perp 81
Capital Airl CIV Alas rs 81
Ches & Ohio Bias 70 g.
Chi Burl & Qui 27ss 70 g.
c NJ S p & P IS 2055 s.
c NJ S P & P 4l2s 20lS g.
Cities Service IS n 81
Clev Short Line 4Ias 81 lot
Colo Fu&Ir CIV 45ss n lo(
Comb Engin'E 39ss 81 9.
Comw Edison IS n g.
Copsol Edison 5l4s SO 1oi
ConSOl EdiSon IS 81 1ot
Consol Edison cv IS 73lot
Con Electro cY 4t2s 81 IL:
Consum Pr cv 4sss rs IL
Consum PwI Pas rs g.
Copperw Steel cv Ss 70 loi
Evening star., 1960-09-16
COTTON

NEW YORK. Sept. 16 tAPl Cotton
came through mill buying and COM
mission house short covering. Offerings
were light
The Census Bureau reportNd Au~"et
domestic cotton consumption was
hS4,5l9 running bales which was .
little better than trade eAppctt ,.Jns. .
althOugh lower consumption in the like
month year ago. which was 7I3.O22
bales The report showed that total
United States cotton exports for 1881
1.lS3,O41 bales compared with 2,1Sg.-
4S2 bales in the preceding season.
Late afternoon rrices were 10 tn 45
cents = bales higher than the previous
Close. October l.35. December 81 80
and March Al - hid
Evening star., 1960-09-16
w
SALES

vi tCh safes
in full.
Rates OF dividends in the foregoing
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or semi. annual declara
tion. Unless otherwise noted, special or
extra dividends are not included.
Also extra or extras. b. Annual rate
plus stock dividend. d Declared or paid
in 1852 plus stock dividend. e. Declared
or paid so far this year. f. PAYABLE in
stock during 1859 estimated cash value
on ex-dividend or redistribution date
g-Paid last year. h-Declareed or paid
after stock dividend or spit up. k-De-
clared or paid this year, an accumulative
issue with dividends in arrears. p-Paid
this year, dividend omitted, deferred or
no action taken at last dividend meeting
r Declared or paid in 1850 plus stock
dividend. t. Payable In stock during 1850,
estimated cash value on eX-diVidend or
redistribution date. y-Liquidating divi-
dend.
cid Called. xd - Elk dividend. kids Ex
distribution. xr-Ex rights. XIV Without
warrants. WV With warrants. wd When
distributed. wi When issued. nd = Next
day delivery.
Win bankruptcy or recelvership or be-
ing reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act,
or securities assumed by such companies
Evening star., 1960-09-16

struction Daily and Engineer.
ing News Record.
Bank clearings for the 26
leading cities in the week end
ed Wednesday came to $26,-
520,782, 900, up l.3 per cent
from the prior holiday week
Dun & Bradstreet, Inc.
Evening star., 1960-09-16
DIVIDENDS
AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE

Furnished by Assoed LIST INCLUDES MOST ACTIVE
SmboS Explained Following
Evening star., 1960-09-16
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK, Sept. l6 tAPl The
New York Stock Exchange reported
today these odd lot transactions by
principal dealers for September f5:
Purchases OF 300.940 shares; sales of
@SS,546 shares including 4,515 shares
sold short
Evening star., 1960-01-24
Mus. OF Mod. Al. N. Y.

weary of realism, matter how well it is presented
We stars certainly tried to please the fans. We
never went anywhere without. our fancy imousines
and iveried chauffems remember Theda Bara's
limousine - richly brocaded curtains were drawn
about the windows. Theda Bara, the original
"vamP was said to be an Egyptian princess. (Actu-
ally she was born Theodosia Goodman in Cincinnati
Today Hollywood press agents are always trying
to prove that Rip Roar and Mary Marvel are just
like everyone else - the family next door.
In the old days. any press agent who tried to per-
suade the public that Hollywood star Uas the same
as anyone else would lose his job in ten minutes
We considered it part of our job to be different from
everyone else. John Barrymore, for instance, man-
tanned fabulous Orientaltype home that he called
that Chinese tenement" 1t had three swimming
pools - two for humans and one in which he kept
rainbow trout.
1t was easy for stars to be extravagant in those
days. thousand dollars would buy as much as FIVE
thousand would today. But for some reason, people
think that actors did not pay income taxes then They
most certainly did. - Continued on page II
Evening star., 1960-01-24
BY MARY PICKFORD
40 told 20 Charles .. Rice

One OF the screens greatest
ladies has news for Hollywood:
Movie people today need some
OF the old time crazinessi"
BEVERLY HILLS, CALF.
~ Ihe asylum is now in the hands of the maniacsr'
- That's what people were saying 40 years ago
when Charlie Chaplin, Douglas Fairbanks, D. W.
Griffith and first banded together to form the United
Artists Corporation. Maybe moviemaking
crazy business in those days. Maybe actors 'eere
maniacs to think could take production prob
lens teH as acting But, if you ask me, modern
Hollywood needs little of the old.time crazness!
Pictures today are, of course, much better tech
ncally, the plotting is more mature, the acting
ruer to life. But with all our progress, We seem to
have lost track of the Big Story Book quality Forty
years ago, pictures had more wonderful make believe
and less relentless realism: stars glamorous
princes and princesses rather than everyday people
sauntering down Hollywood Boulevard in dungarees.
Evening star., 1960-01-24

l often find myself fondly thinking back to the
days of Blood and Sand" and Beverly of Crau-
stark" and Broken Blossoms" and MARK of Zorro"
all bravely accompanied by lady pianist with bird
on her hat and inexhaustible supply of ballads,
tangos, weeping songs and that fast, chase music we
called Russian hurries."
And think back to Hollywood itself, in its era Of
fabulous nonsense. Gloria Swanson and her lmou-
sine lined with leopardskin; the night Carole
Lombard rented part Of an amusement park for a
party; Rudolph Valentines home, Falcons LAIR
decorated completely in black.
The hunger for moke-beIieve
1t was a wonderful world of make believe - on
the screen as well as off That's why the old-time
movies were beloved in their day. People liked to
take an evening off, from reality and watch pic
ture that didn't pretend to be anything at all but a
good story and they liked to believe that the stars in
the pictures story-book characters, too.
And I am firmly convinced that people today
aren't much different. For all our sophistication we
still have great hunger for make-believe. We get