davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-05
ULYSSES
JAMES JOYCE
g 1850
Ealt Disssy PFoaaeI01
WoEh RighGs Reserved
shAktSrEAlI AND conpAs,
- ass q rosssa -
pLRiS

1848) is a $15-$20 item If in
fine condition.
Mrs. D. T.: Your Vicksburg
(MissD Daily Citizen, printed
on wallpaper on July 2, 1863,
could be authentic and could
be a phony. Write the Lii
brary of Congress, periodical
division, Washington, for its
leaflets on old newspapers.
Mrs. G. c.: Your John w.
Leonard's THE Gold Fields
of the Klondike" Chicago,
l89O is a scarce Alaska item,
worth around $40 in fine
condition.
Mrs. B. C. H.: Your w. ].
Linton's THE History of
Wood Engraving in America"
Boston, 1892, one of 1000,
is worth around $40.
Selected reader questions
DiH be anSUered in this
column. Address Van Allen
Bradley in care OF The Eve-
ming Star.
tCopyright, 1860,
General Features Corp.)
Next Tuesday: "A Study in
ScorIet."
Evening star., 1960-04-05
NEWS OF MUSIC
Puyono Returns
A Greater Artist

on the brief side. but it con-
tained works of telling power
such as the awe-inspiring
Frescobaldi "Partite." of cap
tivating charm, such as my
La dy Careys Dompe" "a
"dompe," by the way, being a
dance, not a home), and of
lovely lyricism, such as the
Andrea Gabriel Canon"
There was not a hackneyed
moment in it.
Mr.. Puyana devoted the en-
tire second half to a set of
dances for harpsichord by one
Giovanni Picchi, a little known
late 10th century master. Here
the artists dexterity and virtu-
osity were given full play-and
those who doubt can hear Mr..
Puyana's readings of this (as
well as the John Bull Buff
fonsO on a recently released
Decca Gold Label record and
be convinced.
All in all it was a thoroughly
enjoyable recital, and it was too
bad that the blustery weather
cut down the size of the audi
ence, as it was surely one of
the best Pan Aemrican Union
concerts of the current rapidly
expiring music season.
incidentally, Mr.. Puyana is
scheduled to play for President
Eisenhower at the Colombian
Embassy on the evening of
April 7, when the President and
Mrs. Eisenhower visit the En-
basSy as dinner guests of the
President of Colombia and Mrs.
Lleras.
Evening star., 1960-04-05
Gold in Your Attic
Joyce's ulysses Valuable
By VAN ALLEN BRADLE'

Because James Joyce's
ulysses" was long sup
pressed, both in the United
States and abroad, the pa
perbound first edition copies
of this modern novel have
been sought after by COL
lectors.
This, combined with the
fact that the edition was
limited, has made it one of
the more expensive novels of
this century.
The title page of the first
edition reads:
ULYSSES by James Joyce.
Shakespeare & Co. II, Rue
de lOdeon, IL. Paris. 1922.
There were three separate
issues of the first edition.
The signed large paper"
copies, of which 100 were
issued, are worth around SITS
to 5000 in fine condition.
Another issue (150 copies on
Verge d'Arches paper is
worth $140. Still another
(750 copies on handmade
paper is worth about SIS.
Evening star., 1960-04-05

Dear DR.. Steincrohn: Is
there a secret for relaxation?
My husband can't seem to
sit still a minute. If he keeps
on as he is I doubt that he'll
ever reach his SOS. Isn't
there something besides pills?
Mrs. j.. Waco, Tex.
FEW PEOPLE are born
with the ability to relax like
"a cat in the sun. Most of us
have to learn. It's almost the
same as learning TO play the
piano or violin. You practice
at it and practice some more
until at last you show signs
OF progress. Your husband
must want to learn; other
wise he will go through life
being tense and unhappy.
First off, tense people should
have a complete physical.
Your husband must make
certain that his tenseneSs is
not due to illness. For ex-
ample, people with an over
active thyroid gland cant
sit still" Also those with
deep-seated anxieties, high
blood pressures. etc.
Let's suppose that he is
healthy. Then it's a matter
of learning how to relax. The
most important thing to
learn is how to become a
"Snoozer."
A snooze after lunch: a
snooze before dinner at night;
a Sunday afternoon snooze:
Make these a part of daily
regime. and tension begins
to fade.
At first Snoozes won't come
easy. 1t may take months
before you learn how to
snooze at the drop of a hat.
But neither do the first
months of scratchy violin
practice sound like music.
You reap the benefits after
weeks and weeks of applying
yourself to the job in hand.
When I can transform a
tense person into a snoozer
I know I am doing a good job
for my patient. Snoozing
has helped many ulcer, coro-
nary and high blood pressure
patients more than medicine.
Some of my most grateful
patients have been those
whom taught how to snooze.
Try it. See if it isn't the No.
l antidote against tension.
y y
Teen-ager Y. of Buffalo,
N. Y, wants to know if it
isn't true that the quarter
back has the most dangerous
job on a football team. They
are smeared and manhandled
so much. it's a wonder they
come out alive" he writes.
DIR. DONALD SLOCUM,
physician for the University
of Oregon team, reported in
Medical Times that the half
backs position is the one
Evening star., 1960-04-05
Have a Question?

A. j. M: A fine copy of
your first edition of John A.
Wakef1eld's "A History of the
War Between the United
States and the Sac and Fox
Nations of Indians" (Jack-
sonville, H.. 1834) is worth
around $3.50 at retail
Mrs. M. V. E.: Your Henry
D. Thoreau'S THE Maine
Woods" Boston, 1864 is a
first edition if the advertise
ments at the back are dated
January. A fine copy is worth
around $35 at retail.
N. H.: Your E. G. Suuier's
and E. H. Davis Ancient
Monuments of the Missis-
sippi Valley" (New York,
Evening star., 1960-04-05
THE DETAILS

Jane S.-I was recently
married for the second time
to a wonderful man whom
I adore. Unfortunately, he
doesn't seem really to believe
this.
My ex-husband takes our
two children out on week
Evening star., 1960-04-05
THE COUNCILS VIEW

Greg's point of view seems
reasonable and We don't quite
see why Jane fails to under
stand. We have a Sneaking
suspicion she must rather
enjoy having these two men
together, each feeling a little
disturbed about his status.
Twice a week isn't a lot of
time for children to see their
father. They should get his
undivided attention. 1t is a
perfect opportunity for Jane
and Greg to go out together.
Also, it must be disturbing to
the children to have two
fathers around at the same
time.
A second mate often feels
a little insecure about how he
measures up against Number
One. Only after time has
proved the new marriage can
he feel he is the one and only
real" husband.
Eventually Greg will feel
firmly entrenched in his
wife'S life and then Joe's
visits may make him less
uncomfortable. Until that
time comes, we see no point
in pushing this family's to-
gethernesS" beyond the rea-
Sonable limit.
(Copyrieht 1860, General
Features Corp
Tomorrow: Cheots Self
Evening star., 1960-04-05

The FomiIy Council consists Of O
Judge, psyehiotrist, three clergy
men, three editors and O women's
editor. Eoch article is summary
OF on oetuol cose history. The
council reports on problems thot
hove been deoIt with by respon-
sible agencies and eounseIors.
Evening star., 1960-04-05

ends and comes to visit them
once a week at home. When
it's Joe'S night to visit, Greg
does a disappearing act. He
wants me to go out with him,
too, and is very hurt when I
want to stay in and talk with
Joe.
I don't hate my ex-husband
and never did. We Just
couldn't get along and I
guess it was as much my
fault as his. Anyway, I lived
with him for more than 10
years and we have a lot in
common. I can't treat him
like a stranger. Greg should
be friendly, too.
Gregory Sand just what
am I supposed to do while
Jane and Joe sit around
Evening star., 1960-04-05
FAMILY COUNCIL
He Departs
When No. |
Visits Wife
THE PROBLEM

Jane S.-Greg resents my
eX-husband's visits.
Gregory 81 feel like a
spare tire.
Evening star., 1960-04-05
DEAR ABBY
BY ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,
Why Not Doll Up for Him, Dear?

DEAR ABBY: I gave my
husband 10 children. I've
been married 35 years and
haven't been kissed in years.
I don't remember the last
time my husband said, II
love you"
I've had to beg for every cent
he ever gave me. The only
good thing I can say for him
is he is a good Garner and he
don't chase. How do you get
husband to look at you once
in a while when he's gotten
out of the habit?
UNHAPPY WIFE
He's probably not looking"
at you because you aren't
looking" at him. Play up to
him. Show him lots of af-
fectiOn. Dress up for him
and make him feel that he is
still young and attractive.
Use a little cOme-On sense
like you did a few years back.
Evening star., 1960-04-05

DEAR ABBY: What do
you do with a guest who has
had one too many and starts
running the party by picking
arguments with other guests?
Two people I know zone man
and one woman-not related)
spoil every party they attend
for this reason. We owe them
invitations and I don't want
them. My husband says
everyone knows that certain
people start an argument
when they drink too much,
and no one takes offenSe.
Should I just invite these
people and let them insult
my other guests and hope
that those who are insulted
understand" Don't tell me
not to have anything to do
with people like that because
they are important business
contacts for my husband.
TREMBLING HOSTESS
The best solution is to in
vite them over Tor out) to
Evening star., 1960-04-05

chewing the rag about things
that happened years ago?
I'm a spare tire. The kids
like me well enough when
I'm alone with them but
when their dads there, they
act as though I'm invisible.
I don't think Jane ought
to be around either when
Joe is there. It's not that I'm
jealous, as she believes. The
kids have a right to be alone
with their dad when they see
him only twice a week. When
Jane and Joe start talking
the kids don't get a word in
edgewise.
I think two husbands in
one room at the same time is
too much.
Evening star., 1960-04-05

"H hIlmate little dinner
party with just you and
them and let them insult
each other.
DEAR ABBY: Would you.
or any of your readers, ever
have the nerve to tell a
couple, You and your hus-
band are welcome in our
home-but don't bring your
children until they grow up!"
That's what my husband
told some friends of ours.
This couple came over with
their children Is, 7 and g..
Our own children are about
the same ages as theirs, but
they have been taught to
obey US. The visiting chill
dren were told not to touch
my sewing machine but they
got into it anyway. They
pulled every drawer out,
turned the machine upside
down and of course the ma
chine was thrown out of
order. That's when my hus-
band laid down the law.
They all left in a huff and
I feel terrible about it.
Should I telephone and apol-
ogize? MRS d
Not unless you want Papa
and Mamma and the three
little cyclones back again.
What's your problem? For
a personal reply, l0rite to
Abby in care OF The Evening
Star and incloSe a stamped.
Selt-addresSed envelope.
For Abby'S pamphlet, What
Every Teen-dger Wants to
Kno,U," send rs cents and a
large Self-dddreSSed, stamped
enuelope in care OF The Eve-
ming Star.
Distributed by McNausht
Syndicate, Inc.y
Evening star., 1960-04-05

an intimate" little dinner
party with just you and
them and let them insult
each other.
Evening star., 1960-04-05

What's your problemo For
personal reply. Write to
Abby in care OF The Evenino
Star and incloSe a stamped.
Selt-addreSSed envelope.
Evening star., 1960-04-05

Rafael Puyana. harpsichord. Al
Pan American Union. Program: Can.
zon francese delta Petit Jacquet. A.
GABRIEL: MY Lady Careys Dompe,
Anon; Partite sopra laria di Rug
siero Frescobaldi; Les Buttons. Bull:
Sonata in A minor, L. Z, D. Scarlatti;
Sonata in D, L. 492, D. Scarlatti:
Sonata in A, FreiXanet; Sonata in
D, M. AlbeniZ; Balli d'Arpicordo,
Evening star., 1960-04-24

WASHINGTON 1860
Evening star., 1960-04-24
Continued From
Page ~

cups cocOnut milk made from grated
coconut, tablespoons nampla,
tablespoons brown sugar, 2 table
spoons tamarind juice or lemon juice,
A pound peanuts, white onions,
tablespoon ginger root.
To prepare the curry paste, use
dried red chill peppers, " tablespoon
kha (similar to ginger root, finely
chopped; l tablespoon shredded lemon
grass, tablespoon coriander seeds,
"a tablespoon caraway seeds, " table
spoon salt, " teaspoon nutmeg, V
teaspoon mace, II peppercOrns,
shallots, 9 cloves garlic, V teaspoon
kapi Shrimp paSte).
Remove seeds from chill peppers
and roast them in an open pan in the
oven, together with other spices, until
they are crisp. Pound all together in
a mortar to a very fine, smooth paste.
Cut beef into cubes, cook in open
pan until Drowned. To make the COCO
nut milk, add lukewarm water to l
pound grated coconut and squeeze
out cream through thin cloth. Roast
peanuts and remove skins. Roast
onions in open pan in oven until
lightly Drowned.
Cook meat in coconut milk over
medium heat until milk is reduced
one-third; set aside. Fry curry paste
with portion of coconut cream, max
ing a nice brown oily paste, then add
this to the meat. Let cook about 10
minutes. Season with nampla, sugar,
tamarind juice, and salt. Add shredded
ginger root, peanuts, and roasted on
ions Qeft whole) Stir we'll. Simmer
about 10 minutes. Serves 6.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-19

decline?
In JaWts' judgment "stand-pat-
ism. That, he says, is the Re-
publicans biggest enemy" II
am no disciple of pessimism re-
garding Republican chances in No
vember-but I do advocate hard
headed realism" Javits said in an
address at Kingston, NY.
In New York, he went on, the
partys chance of winning is good
only if the national leaders can
convince New Workers. that it is
the modern element in our party
which is predominant"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-19
Senator Johnson's Civil Rights Game

eye Lyndon
majority leader presidential
rights gandand
play Monday attached civil rights amendments to in
Missouri school bill thereby ouwttng
allies in the Senate.
rights Senate johnson the
phony possibly Republican
oy leader of Illinois, whom this paper considers an architect of the
Dxecrat-norhern Republican coalition.
easily counted Republican
side
Nnnesotas Humphrey Rights
Joseph Pennsylvania Mccarthy
Michigan and the ten twelve northern Democratic senator's who
depended
the civil rights
the Congress.
group be Wayne o. Oregon
his desire to be show ineffective legislative
body where and trading the the
securing passage desirable legislation
Getting back Johnson easily dscened that
seek the Presidential nomination motvated his
advocacy of mild civil rights
country
put pracng equality justice
freedom that opiouy ladies' out to the unommd nations
also knows that business with
undeveoped world markets. plus the battle nation will have
make meet the trade competition Asia Importantly
satisfied
prejudice
of the world
a politician perceives
the white south there is growing the basic right of
suffrage equality
that departure be delayed
His present attitude
rights northern
the other hand show his southern colleagues that his proposals.
approved legislation
Congress this
in strategy his like Sam yburn might be able to
degree that
kept from enactng tough bill
the effrony ability
power to almost accomplish the trick
1t may
souherner the White House will remain
rights mresoved However
probably the overriding basis
campaign for watered down version of "
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-19
Sympathy With Packing House
Workers

spot Negro newspaper
reveals that this Of the population sympathy with
packing dispute
Packing
the bulk Negroes workers.
sympathies with This may
the before the when
Negro workers
discrimination Negroes particularly
craft unions often hidden sometimes but nevertheless there
The United Packing always
favoe labor generally
Negroes employed packing industry
has democracy participation
second to in the organized labor
In the Packing House Workers
administrative and policy level
They
in administrative policy levels in the packing
the organized strength Of aroused Chicago
the packing the principal packing operating
in that area to hire Negroes white collar offices
and plants years ago.
All of these factors do Negro
wonder that the sympathy average Negro
the striking workers at Albert Lea
strike or lockout of packing employees
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-19
Adam Clayton Powell VS. George
Meanv

Adam Clayton Powell the Congressman
of this newspapers favote public figures
done particularly that inks this
to do with his great opportunity
background
We simply think, Powell great promise loyal
support could have been
probably will be Poe seniority placed
IN position to become chairman the powerful
committee announced decision Democratic
man Graham Arthur Barden
reelection
There southern previously
ported the seniority which
to wave the seniority rule keep Negro heading
labor
There other Democrats seniority rule
and who remembering that supported
" Keep Powell from the Republicans standing
dnes laughing at the predcamen which majority
finds
Organized represented by it's chief spokesman
offers is phony namely up hatred which
actually means Powell bater rights
from some OF Manys
his peoccpaon and Impotence of Negroes who
tired OF the old rights labor unions
as well as in other OF national life
On this issue alone Meany regardless many
negroes may feel about Poes
attack on Powell for his open advocacy Negro in and out
lhey Will Meanys blast
they did his ncouth mbother Phillip Randolph ALL
o "presden at the AFICIO
summer with Negro membership approaching
million mark in the u including Mr. Meanv
ought 10 recognize that this segment membership lust
restVe against any labor as
OF those who employ bias movement
the reason the movement Negro Labor Council
to help protect the interests members
the unions is gaining momentum
Negro labor union sensitive to attacks by abo
leaders like Meany Negro leaders Randolph know
struggle that Negro workers had Meanys plumb
e and know that even now almost takes Act
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-19


individual member of minority
with destructive Unexpectedly
falling him. and ambitions hwarted civil rights
anteed under the constitution denied housing plans stopped by
opportunities
and discrimination pomena these intended by
perpetrators infeority society
desperation finally problems
n laps NAACP, FEPC League
Of a refuge SNUG
compacency
chloroform his of prospective awaiting results
constantly
and often condemned breaking
the Jewish customs the of his followers safeguard
attacks insisted that they both
exhausted his the
woefully neglected destruction.
fifty years great
Christian
millions
being told that within the surbuba
hundreds of whites have
both churced and uave To meet this grave need and to
the fields which white harvest the rebel
Bapists
area eVangeze its citizens Evangeze "A under other
would smell perhaps
upon any
evngeze but 1t is impossible for him to eliminate from his thinking
the that with evangelism by the Southern Baptist
all that inherently fundamental its teaching superiority
southern tradition racial discrimination and all else that character
the broke the mother
question slavery rights Today fervo than
1855 by subtle nsts into its millions followers
same of brought War
it that the American Baptist
neglected
people? Surely many unchuhed I'M
justify the establishment
Baptist church or other Protestant denomination in this
alarming American
Negro when faced with problem almost invariably
from his mind thought that he involved
the caudron boil that does not contain ingredient which
his life socially educatonaly politically economically
The rebellion "a hard word but truly descpve
when Indignation
attempted usifes apprehension
all herein expressed Fully determined
of the land should upercede
established financed White Citizens
saunch support by influence and finance
Baptist whose membership there
Of the three other denominations Congregational
Episcopal nothing than
not uniform but clothed citizens
eminent Amid the of nzed minds
only one
small of calm heardthe congressman
powerful official Of the Southern Baptist
He heard alay was of no
Watch? Where? Right here Minnesota NAACP FEPC
Urban YOU find vour
neghbor advocate of all that called
Of its subtle antNegro implications Why campaign
neghborhood members Of
our racer I'll see you ater-YOurs Johnson 421
Mackubn Minnesota
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-19

of White Bear and Minneapolis to
presidency Bag the largest Of its kind
rang the pleasure and
him during the past few in the
College other community endeavours
brings back rather humorous
Schwartz the attorney and human
relations leader.
When the United Negro College
with L. Howard Bennett Fisk University
became active.
largely and leadership that Min
good showing aiding the fund which
budget Of 81 private colleges which serve
students primarily schools which until few years ago. sup
piled OF outstanding Negroes.
writer got the idea with
checking Sandy" southern born and
believe began small cam
the and of norhemers white
black the question.
got originally Bms southern born from
knew about located
Bemis plants also located in Alabama
and other deep south states
We spent lot of time exposing" problem
than would have to known
fashion that southern
suddenly knew why.
preceding United Negro College Fund his mother
guest Imagine surprise when we discovered that se
when discovered that
Boston reared.
We aboring
reared but
incidents and conversations which should
before deciding missionary subject was
For example he a grad accent
We yet puzzled
he from down south in Dixie Later
expression when trying to Sell him was
above mentioned facts
his DR. James Gregg
longtime Hampton Institute Virginia where
the of that historic
schoo Washington
people shouldn't jump conclusions
and the writer wasted trying to
equality the Brown Brother
southern and ndoctrin
ated-Cecil Newman
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-19
Write Your Cousin And Your
CONGRESSMAN

postscript editorial of last week pointing out
rappoonmnt of Congressional seats the Deep South would lose
would be Dixie to honor the right of
Negroes such could be applied in other
Fourteenth Amendment provides effect that state
Negroes deprived Congressional
representation population other
only that of the population that
allowed to
interesting coroa to the enforcement of the Fourt
thus by the
Alabama and Texas fragrant Hoators
would redsbuted
will lose seat the Fourteenth amendment
Many other facing
Congressional will be the
Department has fubbng years
Negroes getting
opposed the Justice
thing effective meanwhile let's start observe the basic
what happens
help your your
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-19

get membership card Negro like the
electricians
1t should not be this that the American
appreciate the
unions the past so the struggle for full citizenship for their
especially appeared support
has aligned the Negroes alongside organized
movement in of American life.
This apprecaby Negro grows
American business industry takes
interest in the situation of the with the obtaining
Grafton
in most countries today
Attacks like Meanys Powels supposed stirring
Negroes because they had suffer the
ndignies that
know
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-19

Javits, unfortunately, does not
come to grips with the problem
he poses except by some negative
observations. II do not believe
that Vice President Richard Nixon
deserves to be identified as a con-
sentative" he says.
He notes that the party is
under the closest scrutiny" IL
has experienced since 1913. Its
programs and ideas are being
examined as never before. What
does the New Yorker think of
these programs and ideas ''They
must be MODERN" he insists.
I'VE must present candidates
who will be representative of the
best Lincolnian tradition and in
tune with the times" he continues.
Where are they to be found? He
does not say.