davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-19

+ Reelected bu adopted by MS party nave OAUSU ~
small vote. q conservative Democrats, particularly in the
South. Nixon and his partys liberal platform
have tended to do the same, although to a lesser Degree among
Republican conservatives of the Goldwater-Taft stripe.
One of the principal reasons for their vigorous get-out-We'
vote drives is to compensate for. these expected detectlons'
IN NEW RULES-He probably won't get anywhere. put tesn-
man Senator Joseph S. Clark CD, Pennsylvania, wants 10 90
something about Senate debating rules that have made that
body one of the most agonizng, as well as long-wnded Ieglsia-
tive operations in a practcng democracy.
Clark wants to change the rules that now permit senator's I
talk about ANYTHING for hours or days at a time In the midst OF
debate on legislation of vital interest to the wel-beng OF ue
United States.
He also wants to change the rule that permits the op1ecton
of one senator to prohibit a committee from considering such
legislation while the Senate is in session. y
Among others, he wants to give senators permission to enter
their Senate speeches in the main body of the Congressional
Record without the present requirement that they be read IN
full, usually a time-consuming operation before an empty
chamber.
Clark plans to propose these rule changes, and others, to the
Senate on the opening day of the next session, when such pro-
posals are in order. There are long, long odds against him as
some of his changes would curtail the devices used to produce
an effective filibuster. D
o THE LADIES-Fort the first time, two women are campaign
Lucia M. Cormier, Democrat, is seeking to I'M
seat Senator Margaret Chase Smith in Maine. Two Ladies' !
Mrs. Smith, a widow, is seeking her third .a~
term in the Senate. She got into politics to sue nc 's""s
coed her husband when he died. Miss Cormier In Maine
is no stranger to politics. She has been an
elected Official in Maine state government since 1S41, ana once
before sought msuccessfuny to win a seat in Congress.
One thing is certain, neither candidate will campaign on the
argument that a womans place is in the home. @
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-19

with mounted troops, boots,
in the years following the Revo-
lutionary War mounted men wore
nigh boots, and foot soldiers wore
shoes.
Caters and half gaiters were
worn by some of the American
troops during the days of the
Revolutionary war. Most of the
men of the Continental Army had
their brooches made gaiter FASH
ION, held down 10y a strap under
the bottom of the trousers, to
keep out dust, etc., and to make
It easier for them to pass through
the fields, underbruSh, SWamps
and rocky places. The canvas leg
cling was evolved from this uni
verSal army habit.
At the outbreak of the Civil
War, machinery was partially
used for the first time in the
manufacture of shoes, though
Hams Welt shoes remained the
regular article of issue to troops
until the outbreak of war with
Spain when shoes were entirely
machine made. s
The Army adopted a heavy
field shoe during World War L.
1t had metali : fastened soles,
was waterproof and boosted hob
nails and heel plates.
World War Z and the Korean
War san many new adaptations
to footwear. Such as combat boots,
dress shoes, arcic footwear, etc.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-19
IT'S THE LITTLE THINGS THAT COUNT

1t is often heard otis the little things that count" yet
the little things are often moderated by many of us. Have
you thought how worthwhile a kind remark and a smile
every morning is?
There are SO many little things a person might do for
someone each day : this can change, even your whole life.
And even if you do not know that life usually returns kind
ness at a later stage, n~onetheess little acts of consideration
make life a better thing i will lift ones spirit.
This does not apply only to the friends you associate
with, but with everyone you meet, and also your own family.
There is a worth while thought to keep in mind, and it is
this: treat your family and the people you meet like you
would treat your best friend or your best customer. A
stranger is as human as anyone, and you should not treat any,
one other than the way you wish to be treated.
Remember, the person you are not kind to might not like
you, but possibly they have learned to do kind acts, and go on
with a smile.
The stranger you are unkind to may just be the one that
you might want for a friend some day. Smile and be Happy.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-19
JOBLESS FIGURES

The official monthly estimate of
unemployment is expected to
show that the number of jobless
declined more than usual in Sep
tember.
Unemployment almost always
declines in July, August, Septem-
Der and October, even in recession
years.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-19
NIXON AID

Vive President Nixon has pro-
posed that the Federal Govern
ment provide financial assistance
10 half the $1,000 medical students
in the nation. He has also advocat-
ted stepping up the program of
Federal aid for health : research
facilities and an increase in medi-
cal research grants and fellow
ships provided by the Govern
ment.
The Republican Presidential
candidate advanced his program
to combat disease for the Nine
teen Sixties" in the fourth of a
series of position papers he has
been issuing during the political
campaign.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-19
NIXON V LEAD

With the election four weeks
away, Vive President Nixon APP
parently holds a precariouS grip
IN a slim electoral vote lead over
the Democratic candidate, Senator
John F. Kennedy, according to a
fifty : state survey conducted by
the Associated Press.
Neither man, however, is with
in 100 electoral votes of the 269
needed to win the Presidency.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-19
By GARRY cLEvELAND MYERS, Ph.D.

WHEN YOUR child, clearly
seeking information, asks
"Why?" about some phenome-
non, he deserves your best and
most patient explanation, and
some parents are truly wonder
full in the way they do explain.
Dishonest Inquiries
But when he is four, ten or
IA, and you have to tell him
quit doing something you are
sure he knows he should not
do, or have to deny him a
privilege he clearly knows he
should not have, or tell him to
do something he knows he
should do, his asking "Why?"
is not an honest inquiry for
Information.
It's purpose is to thwart your
purpose. It's to get you into
an argument and make you
doubtful about your decision,
and maybe cause you to change
it in his favor.
Stick To Decision
In such a case, when you are
very sure he knows why, refuse
to answer. Silently stick to
your decision and devise meas
ures of carrying it out with
reasonable promptness.
Lured into answering why
and justifying a decision, wher
you know very well your child
understands the reason why
you are acting as If you assume
he is stupid. If another person
were to say he is, you would
be enraged.
However, in making q com
mand Or denying q privilege
c. 1860. King Fea'
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-19
DID
YOU

BY M/SGT
BILL

No article of wearing apparel
is more important to the soldier
than his footwear, and no mat
ter how well clothed, he is at a
distinct disadvantage unless prop
erly shod. J
In the early days of the con-
tinental army, Washington's men
were equipped with all kinds of
foot wear. The distress of the
Ragged Continentals" at Valley
Forge is familiar to all students
of American history. This distress
was o~ccasioned in no small meas
ure by the fact that the men
were obliged to swathe their
bruised and bleeding feet in
whatever material was to be had.
Some soldiers of the continental
army wore moccasins or, if serv-
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-19
PAREnT PROBLEMS
Don't Let Y~oungstef
CrOss-Examine You!

you may do no harm to give
in a few words your reasons
before uttering the command
or decision. Then expect him to
accept it and obey, with the
implied understanding that if
he still has doubts about the
.rightness Of your reasons, he
could come back later and tell
you so; in which event you
should be glad to explain fur
Their.
But if you have so proceeded,
you may never recall an in
stance when he really came
back.
Often Cross-EXamined
Over all America today, thou
sands Of parents take the wit
ness stand to be questioned and
cross-questioned by their young
sters, as if criminals before a
judge and prosecuting attorney.
Why do so many parents
take this silly and humiliating
position?
my "a Parents Prayer
may be had by sending a
stamped, self addressed enve-
lope to me in care of this news+
paper.)
Answering Parents Questions,
@. AS children get much in
formation about money from
earning it, why should they not
be paid for home jobs to earn
their allowance?
A. Because in doing so, they
can't easily get the feeling Of
sharing family responsibilities.
Why not provide occasional
special jobs for earning money
for specific extra expenditures
Tres Syndicate. Inc.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-19
LATIN

Premier FIdeI CaStrO'S eXpro-
priation of American holdings in
Cuba has apparently had no great
deterrent effect SO far on United
States investments in the rest of
Latin America.
That is the conclusion reached
by economic analysts in the Unit
ed States Department of CONNER
&C.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-19

-Notes--
DEADLINE G

Senator Humphrey thus became
Cd. Minn.) has proposed that
the United States resume nuclear
testing if no agreement to ban
such tests could he reached with
the Soviet by June.
Senator Humphrey thusbecame
the first Individual in Congress or
the Executive branch to propose
publicity a specific deadline on
the Geneva negotiations. They
have been under way since Oct
ober 81, 1858.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-19

Iran has agreed TO adopt a
stringent auSterity program to
curb initiation, balance her budget
and halt the drain on her foreign
reserves.
The adoption of such a program
had been made the condition of
futher loans from the Interna-
fional Monetary Fund and the
United States Government.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-19
DISPUTE STIRRED

Three members of the House
Interior proposal to raise rentals
opposition to a Department of the
Interior proposal to raise pentals
on public land oil and gas leases
above minimum rates set by
Congress.
Chairman Wayne N. Aspinal,
Democrat of Colorado, and Repre-
sentatives Walter Rogers, Demo-
GRAFT of Texas, and Thomas c.
Morris, Democratic of New Mex
leo, statement released through
the committee.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-19
DRAFT EXEMPTIONS FEW

A qualified IL = year = old has
one chance in ten of exclusion
from the draft unless he gets help
from both cupid and the stork, ac-
cording to the Defense Depart
ment.
In a report on a study of the
manpower requirements of the
armed services it says that, with
rare exceptions, no married men
with children have been called up
since 1855.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-19

The days troubles are usually
such trifles you can't remember
them a day later. If you don't
think so, what bothered you so
much yesterday.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-19
NAVY CONTRACT LET

The Navy has announced the
award of a ST., 500, 900 contract to
the Douglas Aircraft Company
for production of Skyhawk planes.
The contract is the fourth given
Douglas for this improved version
Of the Navy's highest attack
plane.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-19
U. s. TO BEGIN S

The United States will soon be-
gin tests ito try to improve the de-
lection of underground nuclear
explosions, according to Admins
tration officials.
The Administration, it has been
learned, is also giving considera-
ton to permitting some form of
International observation of these
tests.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-19

smallest presidential VoIes Cast III fe0oaI %
S. history. This was so, despite the 1acr tnaI
to political experts, a small vote normany
results in a Republican victory, and a. large
vote in a Democratic victory.
What actually happened was that Dewey re"
PEELED a voting faction of his party, while
Harry Truman had no such effect on adher-
ents to his cause.
Oddly, both COP presidential candidate
Richard NJ. Nixon and Democratic presiden-
tial candidate Senator John F. Kennedy, nave
serious worries along these same lines TINS
year.
Kennedy and the extremely liberal PLATFORM
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-19

In planning your life it might
De a good idea to confine your
dreams to the things that you can
accomplish without the help of
your friends.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-19
DEMONSTRATION
==MARCH OF EVENTS ==
THAT'S ANOTHER REASON
FOR BIG DRIVE 70 POLLS
BOTH CANDIDATES WORRY
OVER ALIENATED VOTERS
By HENRY CATHCART
Ceutrur Press Association washington Writer

VVTASHNGTON-Perhaps the biggest dilemma IN encouragns
w non-voters to come to the polls is the uncertainty Oh now
they'll vote when they get there. Obviously, many OF those VINO
don't vote have a different set Of STANDARDS, ana proDaoiy 60
different concept of politics, than those who DO.
In 1948, for example, Harry S. Truman won re-eiec1ion 70 I:
nresidencv over Thomas E. Dewey, in one of the relatively
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-19
RATES:

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Counties $500 a year; $3.50 a year In Montana
$500 a year outside Montana. Single Copies 10c
Foreign Countries, $3.50
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-19

Reelected By
small UOte.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-19

Alcoholics Anonymous
Meeting 800 pm. Fridays NYA Hall
Open meetings last Friday OF
month. Phone 798-R-.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-19

Sidney Bowhunters
GLEN STANFORD, President
MRS. JOHN WALBURN, Sec.
Regular Meetings held First and
Third Thursdays.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-19

Junior Chamber of Commercs
DON REESE, Pres.
DuWAYNE PLANT, Sec. = Treas.
Regular Meeting the Second Thurs
day of each month.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-19
Schedule Of NEeefSEsgs
CLUB

Sidney Toastmasters - No. 82S
DICK REILLY, President
VERN ROLAND, Secretary
Dinner meetings every Tuesday
at 6:15 in the Lalonde Hotel Ball
room.
Evening star., 1960-10-22
ORGANS

The Campbell Music Com.
pany invites you to see ana
hear an assortment Of good
used electronic organs. .
Evening star., 1960-10-22

SALESMAN for Econ-o-Wash Fran.
chised Coin-Operated Laundries.
Commission basis. Should be able
to carry himself for 5000 days.
Real estate. insurance or invest
ment experience best. Leads fur
nished from national and local
ADVERTISING. Ability to close five-
flgure sales without supervision
ply BY letter only, giving complete
personal data and Job history
Territory, Northern Virginia. Lo-
BENSON LAUNDRY MACHINERY
COMPANY, los Capital avenue
Ptttsburgh 90, Pennsylvania.
Evening star., 1960-10-22
STENO.


Stenographic vacancy
with large Washington
publishing concern. APP
plicantS should be under
age forty. with good typ
ing and shorthand. Our
company offers regular
salary increases and an
excellent fringe benetit
plan.
Please submit complete
resume including expected
starting salary.
BOX 442-G STAR
Evening star., 1960-10-22
HELP WOMEN

WOMAN, white to work IN ilaucF
store. NlghtWork only. Apply
67O4 Marlboro pike Sc.
WOMEN, IS % IS years; desk
clerk exclusive NV. ant. bldg,
dayvork. Sunday on; attractive
salary and pleasant atifroundings;
kindly call MRS. NcCANNEIL,
AD. 4.6414, after 6 pm.
WRAPPER, exp; apply B6sy FOOD.
1910 N. Capitol st., WASH, D. c.
YOUNG GIRLS. travel ali over o. 8.
accumuIate up to si25 wkiy. BE-
come crew managers. Contact
DONALD ROSE, 24O0 18th 50.
n.w., Room, 61ps with or without
car between 10 an. and 4 p.m.
Evening star., 1960-10-22
5ALESMEN-INSTDE (3
Statesmen (2)

No canvasSing-all quail
fled leads-world's largest
manufacturer of alumni
mum siding and affiliated
products. Must be expert
enced and have car. Top
salary plus commission.
This is a year-round po-
Sition. No gimmick men
need apply.
PLEASE DO NOT PHONE
WEATHERGUARD co.
1109 9th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1960-10-22
SITUATI0NS WOMEN
SITUATIONS MEN 4 WOMEN

RELIABLE, sober couple wishes
janitorial Sob with quarters, Part
time or full time. Ii. 3-6353.
Evening star., 1960-10-22
SALESMAN
FOR ESTABLISHED
MUSIC BUSINESS

a challenging position selling the
finest organ on the market. Some
selling experience and college de-
sirable. Ability to play will be
helpful. Salary and commission
while training. Permanent posi-
tion In proven field with company
BENEFITS. BOX 1850, Star.
Evening star., 1960-10-22
DI. 7-8464

PAINT, SIS pet gallon; interior Or
exterior. any color. WE. 5-2972.
PAINTTNGS-original oils; special
showing; private home; between
and B pm. Sun. and Mon. 1904
63rd ave-, Eastpines, Riverdsle,
PH0NOGRAPH, Magnavox, nah,
almost new, all speeds, auto. cut
on: $50 or best on. RA. 3-4S22.
PIANOS, steinWay, Knabe, ard,
other, thoroughly reconditioned
grands, sharply marked down dur.
RRfHTs RfFf miss sw.tSi5v,6sT. .Si, great event
music stoTe). 1880 q ct. NV.
RE. 1922. 81
PIANOS - Get our quotation On
brend-new std. makes Of pisno6
before you buy. Also Q good select.
Of used instruments to choose
from ct bargain prices. Over 100
ANo Ri1A1NSs G1 %Ag ~ 1879 1873 5sE sI & ss0so0 %
PIaMSs aSnsois, Fos SIa HES1 I5s5o: ,rsTa sRInsss
monthly up with option to buy.
All popular.type American-nade
innstSrHIinents inIStII I.. either i1; new Or ysry
BANS pAHRas' SoSk SssS AsH!1aE sToEEsS EsS.re cSsnsr S9s
3-94oo5: 5l6S Lee hishway. AZ:
lington (Phone KE. 8-50O0); 1882
Georgia ave, Silver Spring (PhonO
Ju. 5-1105j; l04 william s..
Fredericksburg Phone Essex, Sc
7472). Full selection at all stores.
Silver Spring and Arlington stores
open evenings.
"IAN0S-Wide selection Of recon.
dditioned uprishts smertly stylSd
suited Tor N recreation i rin. Pianos
for. beginning students, S226 up.
including local delivery. CANT
BELL MUsIc co" HOS q st. NV.
PIANO, RESULT PLAYER, SmartIy
especially suited for rec rec. rooms. S
Excep: value ct $596 incl. bench
and local delivery. CAMPBELL
hpsIGs hI 4ss4SSo 90" HOS g st. nv.
PIANOS FOE RENT-Ss per month.
Brand-new spinets. Choice Of m.
ishes: Payments allowsd II you
venient locationsl. "a.
PpInsn.' pI.1.' S$f 1s$p & ls st. WY NV AZ RE 7sS12
sSSS, Beth. 4S40 Faifnt. Ave.
lsuburban Stores Open Eyes.l
PIANO, Kimball, mahos.; good con.
dition. Call FE. 1898 anytime
week ends. after 4 weekdays.
PIANO-KNABE UPRIGHT
Good condition, SIS.
Call OIL. 4-4090 80
PIANO, Story and Clark: ANAL
grand, perfect condition; also re.
production pictures. Call Sunday,
1872. RA. 6.73l3, Mon, $40,
PIANO, steger, 6h-ft. gTahd,
Sp strings T5HEd HI1S mech. sst neT: neT $500 Pr
PIANO, solid walnut, 0ulbransep,
studio consl., B yrs. old, excel. cond,
1895. Mr.. Hoyland, HE, 1870,
CONTINUED On Next PaEeJ
Evening star., 1960-10-22

PAINT, SIS pet gallon; interior Or
exterior. any color. WE. 5-2972.
PAINTINGS-OriginSl oils; special
showing; private home; between
l and pm. Sun. and Mon. 5S04
63rd ave-, Eastpines, Riverdale,
Evening star., 1960-10-22

OkGAN, new Lowery spinet, used
GISRIEL PIANO q ORGAN co.
Exclusive Baldwin Distributor
925 9 81. NV. Ma. S-0424
Evening star., 1960-10-22
MIScELLANFous ron SALE

F9RN.-psmaged freight. used and
storage furniture being. sold, EN.
0LEeIDE FURN. CO.. 4S12 Riehs,
m!9nS non NV. 90. 3. y, Aez. Open
Evening star., 1960-10-22
A Large Nationwide
Organization

Largest in its field, has openings
In the Washington area for men
who are intelligent, ambitious anc
personable. Our product is q ne.
cessity. We are leaders in the ma.
tional and local industry. Excellent
training prcsrsm and assured in.
mem meme sVersHe sSs snese SSoa S6S oapsSIfS1 10 S1s4 4l
annually. Personal interviews
daily, 10 am. to 4 pm. FEEDER.
ATED FOODS CORP, 1000 Yer.
mont ave. NV, Suite $40.
Evening star., 1960-10-22
HELP MEN AND WOMEN

ACCOUNTS PAYABLE CLERK VIII
machine n sSDsfisHssf M psg On SO 1SCEkssDiDI ssS q
mon; VARIETY WHOLESALERS
Evening star., 1960-10-22
HELP MEN
STATESMEN

Residents Of Prince Geo.. Mont,
and Dist. Of Col. Calling on In
dustrial trades. Fire extingulsher
sales and service. eelary $500
mo. plus. Phone We. 5-6026 and
leave your name and phone no.
TO arrange interview. Car neces-
sary. Sales trainees also eonsid-
Evening star., 1960-10-22
S-ROOM OUTFITS

Liv rm., bedrm., kit. 2 end tables,
coffee table, lamps, 2 feather pill
lows, S209. Lee. selection. HON.
mann's will assist you IN decor.
Easy terms.
Evening star., 1960-10-22

ORGAN, Model 1900 Wurlitzer WITH
fun percussion: 2 years old, but
like new; suitable for. home,
chapel or small church. cost
$4,000: private owner will saeft.
nee for only S1.S95, terms may b.
arranged. Call EN-. 3-4640 or see
ct 1905 47th st. n.w.' Sunday
Evening star., 1960-10-22
MELP WOMEN
IRERIDENT MANA0RR =

RESIDENT MANAGER - Luxurs
gafden-type apts.: 0xpeF, neees.
sRry; salary open. Apply 2TOl
DARTMOUTH RD, Alex. Va.
SALES CLERK for drug and COS.
metie counter. Some sales -ex.
perienee pref. BRADLEY DRUGS
5000 Arlington rd.i Bethesda.
sALEsLADIEs. experienced IN ehil.
drens and ladies' apparel; par
time, daily, SO, Sat, 1919; perm
position. Only thoroughly exper
need apply. BEYDA's, 3114 14tt
ct, NV
Evening star., 1960-10-22
goa SALE
icoNIINuEni
DOORS
nRIEE

New q. Int tin.stioE; ,,,!: .EtssicF: slsS siia;
- oo1s ep''t sSSf ffilss:''e of :.
Evening star., 1960-10-02

THIS WEEK Mosa1ine i October 2. 1850
Evening star., 1960-10-02


tered. The good Mrs. Ross, she
takes the other pudding and sends
it in"
Good Lord" said Colin, ''do
you mean that on Christmas Day
it was a real ruby Crandfather'd
got in his mouth?"
Precisely" said Poirot, 'and
you can imagine the emotions of
Mr.. Lee -Wortley when he saw that.
Last night, when | lie in bed, that
person searches my room, but he
does not find the ruby. Why?"
Because said Michael, you
had given it to Bridget. So that's
why - but | don't understand -
look here, what did happen?"
Poirot's eyes twinkled. my
children, also have had my little
joke" he said. "Iknew about your
plot, you see, because I overheard
you arranging it outside the library
window two days ago when wax
ened from my nap. At first, in
tend to become the innocent VIC
tim of your plot. am amused by
this Christmas diversion. But then
see how a counterplot based on
your own innocent joke may ac-
complish my purpose here - and
even more. An, here is Mademoi-
selle Bridget. None the worse, /
hope, for your exposure in the
snow?"
Bridget laughed as she came into
the room. She was wearing thick
skirt and wooden sweater. did /
do it well, M. Poirot? Goodness,
my arm hurts still after that tour
niquet you made me put on it,
'You were splendid, my child"
said Poirot. "See? The proof is
that they are astonished to see you
brought back to life. But they are
still in the fog and We must explain.
Last night before going to bed /
went to Mademoiselle Bridget. /
asked if she would play part for
me. She did it very cleverly. She
made the footprints with pair Of
Mr.. Lee -Wortley's shoes"
Sarah said in a harsh voice,
- "But what's the point of
sending Desmond off to fetch the
police? They'll be angry when they
find out it's nothing but a hoax"
Poirot shook his head gently.
Murder is a thing in which Mr..
Lee-Wortley does not want to be
mixed up," he said. ''He lost his
nerve badly. All he could see was
his chance to get the ruby. He
snatched that and he rushed off in
a car on the pretense Of fetching
the police. | think myself it is the
last - Continued on page 20