davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-28

municipal court and received 4
three day workhouse sentence.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-28
MISCELLANEOUS
FOR RENT OR SALE
, BEDROOM DUPLEX
$3.50 DOWN

Immediate possession, gas heat,
new baths. Both apartments To-
Gated near Franklin and Bloom
lngton. Call Hove, agent. WA. g.
['ol' WE. S-39oS. STA
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-28

MILL
standar
uonal 9
econonni
grow m
duce Il
live in
populat
industri
in our
product
noUlnde'
their az
present
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-28

AL
ciati
term
how
self
little
In c
was
wha
H,
cate
weel
coIll
elsie
pate
u.
Ken
Nix
him
dent
N
mar
tros
judi
it n
say
con-
son
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-28
ROOMS FOR REM

CLEAN HOUSEKEEPING rooms
for old age pensioners. FEE. 5-1329
ST.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-28

THREE ROOM apartment. Utilit-
les furnished. 1916 Dupont North.
ia. 1854. STA
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-28
TWEEN
AkkH|

W
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01

A. Snort coot dress with bow tied, loop
edged collar. Sp0rkIe-centered buttons.
FIotterino geometric print in green, blue
or rose. Sizes 1870; l4h-24h.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
e1999

Q Hand Washable uiek-Dryins
. WrinkIe-Resistont . E0sy to Peck
. Sizes 1920; l4Iz-24Hz
styled by Smart Set
Evening star., 1960-07-31

Now's your chance to get a new General
Electric Portable Appliance-and free gift
worth $500, too! See your General Electric
dealer for complete details But hurry! This
offer ends on August 81. General Electric
Company, Portable Appliance Department,
Bridgeport 2, Connecticut.
Evening star., 1960-07-07

SHOP TONIGHT TO g
Store Hours: Mondays, 1890 to 9:
Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Satur.
days, 10 to 6; Thursdays and Fridays,
10 to 9. Free Parking!
Evening star., 1960-07-07

at the age Of 80 only she can
help herself to q better life.
Mildred and Jim know, at
heart, that they need one
another and their family
life and wouldn't be happy
any other place. They can
straighten out their Difficult
ties If they work together like
two adults.
A budget should be worked
out showing where every
penny goes. Jim should get
a small percentage to use
any way he likes.
Mildred should try to be
attractive and happy and
create a pleasant home at
mosphere. She can make a
better husband Of Jim by
being a better wife.
(Copyright 1860,
General Features Corp.)
Tomorrow: Still single.
Evening star., 1960-07-07
FAMOUS FABLES
By E. E. EDGAR

STRIKE: Although Mark
Twain made a fortune from
his books and the lecture
platform, his other business
ventures always ended dis
astrously.
At one time, when he was
a newspaper editor, he was
forced to leave town because
of some strong articles he had
written about the towns most
influential citizens. He de-
cided to throw in his lot with
a gold prospector until the
trouble blew over.
Twain's partner had his eye
on an abandoned gold mine,
which he was confident still
contained a yield. For sew
eral weeks, the two panned
for gold and turned up a
mound of mud. Finally,
Twain became fed up with
the venture.
Informed that it would be
safe for him to return to his
editorial post, he gave up
his interest and moved back
to town. A few days later,
he kicked himself around the
Office when he learned that
the old mine had yielded a
$4,000 strike.
Evening star., 1960-07-07

neutralizing your headaches
than anything else.
y y
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: How
serious is hiatal hernia. I
have been having chest pains
after I eat, but my doctor
(who has just made the dag
nosis) tells me to go home
and forget it." He didn't
prescribe anything.
My doctors admonition is
certainly a useless bit of ad-
vice. It's impossible to forget
anything that distractS you
during the day and keeps
you awake at night.
I am not a hypochondriac
or worrywart, but feel sure
there must be some treat
ment for this condition. I
hesitate to see another doc
tor for fear of the same kind
Of silly advice. Mrs. A., Vir-
ginia.
HIATAL HERNIA is usual
ly not serious. However, most
doctors don't usually say:
Go home and forget it."
They give you a special diet,
tell you not to overeat be-
fore bedtime, and to sleep
with the head raised. Only
in severe conditions is opera
ton necessary.
If I were in your place,
I would not hesitate to get
another medical opinion. I
think a doctors hurt feelings
are only second in impor-
tance to the welfare of his
patient. Ask your doctor for
consultation.
4 y 4 Il
DR.. Steincrohn'S leafet,
Maybe Your Heart Troubles
Imaginary" tDil be mailed to
you on receipt of a stamped,
Selt-addreSSed enuelope and
10 cents in coin for handling
charges. Address DR.. Stein
crohn in care of The EUenino
Star.
CReleased by The Bell syndicate)
Tomorrow: CerebroI spesms.
Evening star., 1960-07-07
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Blood Pressure and Headaches
By DR.. PETER J. sTEINcRoHN

Dear DR.. Steincrohn: I
have had a systolic blood.
pressure that has been over
200 for many years. In all
that time I don't think I've
ever complained of head
aches.
Yet, I have a friend whose
pressure rarely gets over ITO
who says he always can tell
when it's getting better or
worse by the number of head
aches he has. I can't under
stand it.
Mr.. H., Miami, Fla.
FOR YEARS, neither could
I. Patients would come in for
the treatment Of their high
blood pressure. Many like
yourself, Mr.. H.. would say:
"I don't know what it is to
have a headache" Others,
with much lower blood pres
sures, would say: These
headaches are driving me
mad. can always tell when
my pressure is climbing"
After studying the reac-
tions of many individuals I
came to the conclusion that
there isn't any such thing as
a high blood pressure head
ache" I have seen a patient
with a severe headache one
week when his pressure was
100 over 100. Two weeks later
this patient would be head
ache-free with a pressure
reading of 1876 over ITO.
How do I explain it? I
don't know, except to as
sumo that anxiety and nerv-
Gus tension plan an inn
portant part. I recall a 10
year-old lady whose pressure
had been between 220-250
for about five years. She was
a gentle, even-tempered soul.
She never asked about the
height of her pressure. She
was never anxious. It was not
surprising to me that she
never complained about head
aches.
On the other hand, there
were the headache sufferers
who were invariably anxious
about the height of their
blood pressure.
How high is it today, doc.
tor?" These anxious people
watch the column of mer-
curry in the blood pressure
machine as intently as a
broker watches the stock
market ticker.
Often have helped such
people who suffer headaches
by prescribing a sedative to
relieve anxiety. Their head
aches disappeared despite lit
tie change in the height of
their blood pressure.
The most common cause Of
headaches is tension. Other
causes such as migrane, arth-
ritiS in the neck jointS( GER
vical arthritis), histamine
-headaches--and dozens of
other less common reasons
should always be considered.
incidentally, constipation,
eye strain, and sinus trouble
are-like high blood press
sure - often incorrectly
blamed for causing head
aches.
Whatever conditions you
suffer from. don't automati-
cally attribute your head
aches to it. You and your
doctor should seek ways of
overcoming any anxiety and
tension you may have. Such
treatment will help more in
Evening star., 1960-07-07

Big Box of Famous TIDE included Uith
every Kenmore Automatic Washer from
Sears! If a boz of TIDE wGs inGdUer.
tentLy left out of your Kenmore Auto.
matte Washer please call La. 9-33OO or
mention it to the serUiceman UhO inStGLLs
your Kenmore Washer
Evening star., 1960-07-07

marriage has been one long
misery. At the bottom of it
all is Jim's gambling.
He has been at it for the
past ten years and there's no
sign of his turning over a new
leaf, He's always promising,
but he never does. He claims
that he has made more than
Evening star., 1960-07-07

The FomiIy Council consists Of q
judge. q psychiotrist. three clergy
men, three editors and q women's
editor. Eoch ortieIe is q summary
Of on uctuol case history. The
council reports on problems thot
have been dealt with by response
bic agencies and eounseIors.
Evening star., 1960-07-07
WORLD ECHOES
y North American Newspaper Allianc

Odd items from the world
press.
SIGN IN SWISS reStau-
rant: Diners who are tempted
to steal silverware, ashtrays
and other objects belonging
to this establishment are
asked to do it discreetly. We
want to preserve the good
reputation of our clientele"
(Nachrichten, Basle)
INAUGURATION of the
railroad ferry to Sicily has
been postponed. While the
ferry boats were being built,
railroad officials changed the
size of railroad cars without
telling the ship designers.
Now the ships must be en-
larged.
Ga Stampa. Turin)
DENTISTS in Darwin have
complained that their pro-
feSsion has become compli-
Gated since dentures can be
paid for from the Australian
medical-insurance fund. They
indicate that many workers
gamble their dentures away
and then ask their dentists
for replacements.
(Herald, Melbourne)
Evening star., 1960-07-07
USELESS
INFORMATION
By PAUL STEINER

BY PAUL STEINER
North American Newspaper Alliance
There is not one dentist
named Sullivan in New York
City.
An advertising executive
has written a book titled,
How to Live With a Neu-
rotic Dog"
Evening star., 1960-07-07

he has lost and he viii pre-
sent loads Of figures to prove
it, but all I know is we're al
ways in debt.
I can't go on this way. I
feel like running away from
everything.
Jim R. I don't gamble
any more than the next fell
low-an occasional bet on the
horses or a card game, that's
all. And I have had some real
winnings.
The real trouble is that
Mildred is a nag. She always
has been and always will be.
She goes all over the place
complaining about me-to her
family. my family, friends
anyone who'll listen to her.
If Mildred'S disgusted, I'm
twice as disgusted. I can't
take her nagging any more.
One Of these days I just
won't come home at all and
then she'll see how she likes
it without me.
THE COUNCILS VIEW
Psychologists find that
gamblers are nearly all alike
at heart. They believe in
magic the way children or
primitive peoples do. Mildred
shows her childishneSs in
another way "a way more
natural to women than gam
bling. She looks for some
stronger person to help her
out of her difficulties. She
doesn't accept the fact that
Evening star., 1960-07-07
BY Fred Frederieks

y OOWI OI1 OCdTo Idey L dy 1IICII1
Kenmore washes all fabrics
Built-in lint filter for full-tme, Gntess washes
Big 9-lb capacity rustproof porcelained tub
3wash temperatures i. hot, warm and cold
. It's automatic just load it, set it and forget it
6-vane agitator action gets clothes cleaner
Attractive console style, 24-inch wide cabinet
Automatic Waheg. Stors
Evening star., 1960-07-07
FAMILY COUNCIL
HeGumbIes
She Noes,
Both Hurt
THE PROBLEM

Mildred RI can't take
his gambling any more.
Jim RI can't take her
nagging.
Evening star., 1960-07-07
THE DETAILS

Mildred R.-My husband
and I are in our early 30s
and have five children. Our
Evening star., 1960-06-11

the best type of cleaner to
get of finger marks, crayon,
etc.? I have tried detergent
cleaners which leave white
spots. The only finish on the
paneling is wax.
Answer: The white spots
left by the detergent clean
ers are due to the water used,
probably. Recommend using
a cream cleanup wax, fol-
lowing label directions. This
leaves a protective coating on
Evening star., 1960-06-11
Preparing Siding for Paint
By ROGER c. WHITMAN
Contributing Writer


well as interior painting
technique. The National
Paint. Varnish and Lacquer
Association suggests the fol-
lowing: Remove all loose.
peeling or blistered paint
with a wire brush. This also
will clean away CRIME. Bare
spots should be primed.
Knots should be sealed with
special knot sealer or exte-
rior aluminium paint. Loose
joints between boards and
Evening star., 1960-06-11

Question: What is the best
way to prepare wood siding
for painting? We have a
white frame bungalow we are
planning to paint. 1t was
painted three years ago. The
siding is starting to peel in
some places.
Answer: Large paint man
ufacturers have instructions
booklets available through
local dealers giving detailed
instructions on exterior as
Evening star., 1960-06-11

spaces around doors, win
dows and chimneys filled
with caulking compound.
Cracked. or loose putty
should be replaced. Any mil
dew must be removed by
scrubbing with household
bleach.
Morks on PIywood
Question: We have a rec
reation room paneled with
mahogany plywood. What is
Evening star., 1960-06-11

tors in a steam heat system
be emptied. once a year?
Answer: Radiators in a
steam heat system should
not be emptied. Water re-
peatedly heated is freed of
air and has no corrosive
effect. Fresh water contains
air. causing rust on iron with
which it is in contact. In
the spring. at the end of the
heating season, add only
enough water to the steam
boiler to fill it. Boiler drain
ing should be done in the
fall.
CFiekets
Question-How can we keep
crickets away? They've eaten
away. most of the caulking
from the house. Our attic is
loaded with cricketS.
Answer CricketS can be
highly destructive, as they
eat almost anything. Pyre-
thrum powder is effective,
blown with a powder puffer
behind and under any places
that give them shelter. Blow
the powder into the air in
the attic, for its effect on
the insects is smothering
rather than poisonous; re-
peat the busting at intervals
of two to three days.
GoFose PIons
QuestiOn-Where can I OBJ
tain plans and instructions
for building two-car garage?
Answer-Building supplies
dealers frequently have de-
tailed manufacturers in
struction sheets available for
projects Of this type. Or send
10 cents to Small Homes
Council, University of Illi-
nois, Urbana, ILL.,, for copy of
Csc Garages and Carports."
Stoin on Tile
Question-How can I re-
move a stain on my asphalt
tile floor? Recently we in
stalled rubber base molding
and some of the cement
dropped on the floor; direc-
tions said to use alcohol for
removal. We set the bottle
of alcohol on the floor and
now can't remove the ring it
left.
Answer-Afraid the alco-
hol may have permanently
damaged the surface of the
asphalt tile. However, sug-
gest you try a new quick
working asphalt tile stain re-
mover which will not soften
or mar the tiles. Available at
large hardware and some tile
dealers.
Mr.. Whitman offers read
ers leaflets on a variety of
subjects concerning home re-
pair work. If you would like
to have his leaf1et VIII. en-
titled, Repairing Cracked
Putty Around Windows"
send 10 cents in coin to
Roger c. Whitman, P. o.
Box SO, Station G, New York
10. N. Y.
Evening star., 1960-06-11


ture soidng.
Squeokins Floors
Question: I have q small
duplex with q gas-fired fur
mace. During the heating
season. I am bothered with
squeaking floors. These don't
squeak in the summer. A car
penter renailed the floors,
but they still squeak.
Answer: During the sum-
mer, the floorboards expand
and the floor fits more tight
ly. When the boards con-
tract there is friction be-
tween them. Only suggestion
I can offer is to sprinkle
them with talcurn, or pow
dered graphite, between the
offending boards; or a small
quantity of liquid soap; very
temporary. however.
Cloth Wall corerins1
Question: Can cloth be
used for covering walls?
Which are the most suitable
materials and how to apply
and clean them?
Answer: A wide variety of
finished cloth coverings are
available at wallcovering
dealers. These are usually
applied, unless adhesive
backed. with special adhe-
sives recommended by the
manufacturers. Instructions
for their proper care are
available at the dealers.
Actually, any type of
pleasing cloth can be used
(burlap is a popular mate
riaD. Cover the surface to
be placed next to the wall
with a thin coat Of shellac
and apply while shellac is
still wet: the shellac serves
as a glue.
Slippery Porch
Question: Last summer we
painted our porch with a good
porch paint recommended by
the dealer. We find it is very
slippery if the least bit wet
or there is a little snow on it.
We are worried that some
one might fall. How can we
overcome this?
Answer: The easiest way
would be to add a little sand
to the paint when applying
it to the porch floor. This
will give a slightly rough
surface, preventing slipper
ineSS.
Paint PeeIins
Question: I wish to repaint
a room painted some years
ago with a water-base wall
paint. There are several
places on one wall (outside)
which are peeling. I am sure
there is no moisture in the
wall. How can I treat the
places that are peeling? Is
1t necessary to remove all
the paint? Most of it is very
tight. Can I use an oil-base
paint over the water base?
Answer: If there is no
moisture in this wall, I sus-
pect that this plaster may
have been applied directly to
an, exterior masonry wall
(brick, Stucco, etc., creating
a condensation problem,
when warm house air touches
a cooler masonry surface. If
this is the case. and you do
not wish to build a false wall
(plaSterboard on 1-inch fur
ring strips). after scraping
of all loose or taking paint
and cleaning wall surfaces
thoroughly (no trace of wax,
grease or SCOT should re-
MAIN, spray Shellac over
peeling areas.
Oil base paint can be ap-
piled over water base; i'm
portant consideration, how
ever, is that surface be alb
solutely clean and free of
any foreign matter and old
paint adhering tightly and
smoothly all over.
Empty Rodiotors1
Question: Should radia-
Evening star., 1960-06-11
Anrth Ghfuy Ghasr
15nh Glrnntnnr Dr.

This hail. brick rombe ideal home having bedooms
both ottrocNe living roo separate dining and beuti
fully equipped kitchen with snack bor In addition screened
porch and corpor this home hos full boemert with ecreoon
and full bath value low, low 30 this price includes
woI-to-woI Competing ond dropes
oseon connseeut bear right kensnston PY right
on 10
Evening star., 1960-06-11

the wood surface against fu-
ture soiling.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-06
The N0tonuI Purpose.
America Has Lost Its Purpose
Ten Prominent Citizens CHARGE

stetter, James Reston and Wal
ter Lippman.
Their thought provoking
essays could not have been pub
lished at a more appropriate
and critical time: when Khrush
chev's bombastic threats fill the
air and the pages of our news
papers, and when world leader
ship was never more at stake.
Lack of Offensive
Throughout the brilliantly
written articles runs the criti-
cism of our failure to take the
offensive in the fight for free
dom.
Adlai Stevenson puts 1t this
way: Even where public spend
ing has been high-for defense
and economic aid our perform
ance has been more defensive
than indicative of freedoms
positive purposes"
Archibald MacLeish charges
that we have engaged over the
past Is years "in programs hav-
ing as their end and aim not
action to further a purpose of
our own but courteraction to
Illustrate a purpose of the Rus
sians."
He also points out that "a
nation cannot be sure even of
its own identity when it finds
itself associated with country
after country-as we have most
recently in South Korea and
Turkey - with regimes whose
political practices are inimical
to Its own"
Three-Fold Solution
What is the solution? It is
three-fold, according to the 10
authors. First is the exercise
of positive leadership. Accord
ing to James Reston, the distin-
guished New York Tim S
writer, we need a determined
President who can express elo-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-06

quently and push strongly
those programs and legislation
which are essential for the safe
ty of this nation and of the
world.
Second is the broadening of
our democratic way of life to
embrace all minorities in q sys-
tenn in which equal justice,
equal respect and equal oppor.
tunity are the birthright of all
Americans.
And third is a striving for the
highest standards in every
phase Of life, including stand
ards Of individual CONDUCT.
Raise Goals
Pursue excellence" saws
John w. Gardner, president of
the Carnegie Foundation for
the Advancement of Teaching.
'The idea for which this ma
ton stands" he declares twill
not survive if the highest goal
free men can set themselves is
an amiable mediocrity."
Perhaps Adlai Stevenson
sums 1t up best when he asks:
with the supermarket as
our temple and the singing COM
mercial as our litany, are we
likely to fire the world with an
irresistible vision of Americas
exalted purposes and inspiring
way of life?"
This is a book for Americans
in all walks of life. 1t shows
not only how and why we have
failed, but the steps we must
take to get back on the path of
greatness.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-06
Y NutionuI Purpose.

BY Adlai Stevenson, James
RestOn, Walter Lippman, Archi-
bald MacLeish and others.
(HoIt, Rlnehart and Winston:
$2.95)
BY J. B. Zatman
Nearly two centuries ago,
the national purpose of the
newly formed United States
Of America was stated in
the ringing words of the
Declaration of independence.
1--WE hold these truths to be
self evident" the Founding
Fathers declared; that all men
are created equal; that they are
endowed by their creator with
certain unalienable rights; that
among these are life, liberty
and the pursuit of happiness
Il. !"
There was no installing then
what this nation stood for. Its
cause embraced all men, every
where. And Tom Paine did not
exaggerate when he said jubi-
lantly, 'Despotism felt shock"
Purpose Blurred
In recent years, however, this
purpose has become blurred.
We seem to have lost that sense
of special destiny that inspired
not only Americans but the OPP
pressed masses in other coun-
tries. And millions of people
have turned to false gods whose
call is not of freedom but of
political enslavement.
In this book, 10 distinguished
Americans undertake to ana
lyze what has happened and
what can and should be done
to regain the "Am eric a n
dream"
They are John X. Jessup,
Adlai Stevenson, Archibald
MacLeish, David Sarnoff, Billy
Graham, John w. Gardner,
Clinton Rossiter, Albert Wohl-