davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-16

active thyroid, the excess
hCrmone causes changes in
the heart which brings on
t h csc symptoms; rapid
heart action which is cons
tinuouS whether the pa
tent is awake or asleep,
exercising or lying down.
Sometimes the action is
regular; quite often the
heart becomes irregular,
causing heart skipS; and
occasionally the condition
called auricular fertilization
occurs. After proper treat
ment-medicine or opera
tion-the heart returns to
normal.
However, if the patient
has underactive thyroid,
the deficient hormone slows
down the heart by causing
various changes in the
heart muscle. We give the
patient thyroid extract and
improvement follows.
Unless we make proper
diagnosis, the patient may
go along for months with
heart trouble" that might
be remedied very quickly
with the proper treatment.
= = = i
For Mr.. H, Ohio: I
wouldn't if I were you. Be
thankful your coronary
condition is behaving. Why
take on this new job? The
extra $4,000 a year isn't
worth it. You'll only be
handing it over to doctors,
and hospitals if you allow
yourself to get caugst up in
a crafty competitive job at
this time.
= = = Il
DR.. Steincrohn welcomes
all readers letters, but be-
cause of the great number
received, he cannot answer
each one personally. How
ever, all questions ar ulti-
mately incorporated into
the column.
Dr.. Steincrohn'S ledtlet,
"HOU to Overcome Your
Child'S Greatest Menace:
Accidents" will be mailed
on receipt OF a stamped,
Selt-GddreSSed enUelop and
10 cents in coin for hand
ling charges. Address DR..
Steincrohn in care OF The
EUening Star.
(Released by the Bell sSndicate)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-16

on the hat rack in the
waiting room.
One day Doyle was in the
his empty office, writing
about Holmes and waiting
hopefully for a patient. The
hours passed, but no one
appeared. Once, early in
the afternoon, he thought
he heard the door click in
the waiting room, but he
brushed it off as something
he had only imagined.
Finally, toward the end
of the day, he heard the
door close in the waiting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-16
USELESS
INFORMATION

The following items are
all neD, all eTcluSiUe, all
useless. and mostly anus
ing.
BY PAUL STEINER
North American Newspaper Alliance
In Japan, cats meow
"niago," and dogs bark
wung. wung," a language
expert reports.
A Purdue University lab
oratory has produced a
handcream m de from
tapioca.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-16

room. He stuffed the manu-
script into the drawer and
opened the door to the
waiting room. No one was
there, but on the table was
a slip of paper. 1t was a
note left by a patient.
Dear DOCTOR" it read,
II waited three hours for
you, but you were busy
with another patient, as
I could tell by the hat
rack"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-16
FAMILY COUNCIL
Ex-MentuI
Case Asks
CureerJob
BY ALMA DENNY

Mr.. A. Tim in favor
of hiring this applicant. His
work record is excellent.
Mr.. L. Fin still lit
tie leery about engaging an
eX-mental patient.
Mr.. A. T.-My partner.
Mr.. F., and I run a large
mail order business. We've
been asked by the employ
ment service to take on an
eX-mental patient as our
inventory clerk. He's 81,
married with two children,
and was in an executive
training program for a de-
partment store before his
illness three years ago.
During conValeScence he
held a transitional job, ar
ranged as part of his re-
Mobilization by the doctors
and the case workers. This
was in a small variety store,
where his performance was
topnotch. Now, according
to the agency. he's ready
for a career job. I'm all for
speeding his return to the
thick of things.
But Lou, mere, has reSer-
vationS and heSitates.
Mr.. l.. FL feel uncer-
tain when it comes to men,
tai illness. I can under
stand hiring a man who
broke a leg, or had penu-
monia. It's easy to check
on his condition at any
time.
But how can you tell if
a mental illness is over?
Also. would this fellow be
able to take the gaff in cur
place? We have some pref
ty outspoken, crude types
around the warehouse. How
would they affect him?
The fact remains that he
caved in before, and hasn't
been under real pressure
since. That 5-and-10 job
was a sheltered one. This
is a high voltage operation.
We need a man who can
spread himself thin. and
still not come apart.
THE COUNCILS VIEW
The official placement
agencies do a careful job of
matching" the candidate
to the task.
AS for the interplay
among fellow workers, the
new mans health record is
none of their business. The
general policy is to inform
the employer only. This is
to put the worker at ease,
and to assure him that he
has been engaged on his
present merits.
To bring both partners
up-to-date. this job hunter
is as employable perhaps
more SOD as the ex-fracture
or ex-pneumonia cases Mr..
F. would hire in a minute.
Mental illness, detected and
treated early, is among the
most comfortable of all all
ments.
DR.. William Menninger
illustrates the increased
power and efficiency of the
recovered mental patient in
his report on a teen-age boy,
twice hospitalized. Upon
discharge he joined the
Marines and was one of the
survivors of the Bataan
Death March" Then fol-
lowed seven years of study
to become an architect. To-
day he has a successful
practice, is married, and
has two children.
Copyright. 1861, GenI Features Corp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-16

Dear DR.. Steinchron:
Will you please explain
what is meant by thyroid
heart?-M. C. B.
A SICK THYROID may
affect the heart in two
ways. If a patient has over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-16
WORLD ECHOES
North American NEWSPAPER AllianI

Odd items from the world
press:
A NEW GRAVE intrigueS
visitors to the cemetery at
Parma. It's headStone reads:
Here rests in peace Fer
rari Constantine, born De-
cember Is, 1891, died -"
The final date is not re-
corded because ConStan-
tho is still alive, brings
flowers to the grave daily
and entertainS visitors. He
figures that now is the
time for him to enjoy and
decorate his grave because
nobody will do it later
LA Malone Florence.
italy,
A PLATOON of report
erS, cameramen and radio
interviewerS were on hand
at Tokyo international Air
port recently to meet lanky
Movie Actor James Stewart.
They met James Stewart,
all right, but he turned out
to be a stocky, florid gen.
tleman from San Francisco.
This happened to me once.
before" he said, lin Ma
Mia. I've never been a
movie actor and l find this
pretty embarrassing"
(Asahi Evening News. To-
kyoD
NEIGHBORS complained
of noise in the middle OF
the night in a nearby apart
ment, and police picked up
two thieves who were fight
ing each other for the
right to rob the place. The
apartments tenants were
away on vacation, and the
robbers were strangers to
each other who had hap
pened to enter the premises
at the same time.-cTirol-
er Tageszeitung. Innsbruck,
Austria.)
GEORGES LAURICE,
who was being hunted by
the police for various
crimes, made a mistake
when he entered the Le-
want Island nudist colony.
Police gave him time to
shed his clothes and then
moved in. IF he runs away
nude, he will be a very OBJ
vious target in the outer
world" explained the SER
geant. CESpoir. Nice,
France.)
LUIGI MARCHESANI,
"a, complained of a sore.
throat. Surgeons extracted
a bullet that had lodged
there when he was a SOL
der fighting for Italy in
1917. Marchesani had been
unaware of this unWelcome
addition to his anatomy for
"a years.-(Corriere. Della
Sera, Milan, italy,
THE OFFICIAL Journal
Of France has announced
organization of the West
Tyrosemiophilie Club. Tyro-
semiophiles are collectors
Of labels from cheese boxes.
French cheeses may be the
worlds most famous, but
French tyrosemiophiles ad-
NIT that the most valuable
labels are those from for
eign countries. They are
more rare, if not more
flavorSome. - &c Progress,
Lyon, France.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-16
STAR BOMB

EXPLORING THE UNIVERSE, FUTURE sHACEMEN WILL FLEE
AS A RUNAWAY CHAIN REACTION MAKES SUCH STARS
EXPLODE LIKE GIANT "NucLEAR eOM9S"..nO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-16

many other communica-
tionS I receive from so
many readers; not so much
thinking of the letters, as
of the unhappy people be-
hind them.
The wives and husbands
who have fallen out of love
and who bicker and quarrel
continually; the unhappy
children of such marriages;
of the long suffering ar
thriticS; of the cardiacs
who arS so short of breath
they can't even laugh and
enjoy a joke; or the asth-
MATES who choke and gasp
in their attacks; of the
ulcer patients who suffer
the twings and pangS of
pain.
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: 1
have a 1-year-old grandson
whose eyes have been run
ming since he was born.
The doctor says it's because
the tear ducts haven't
opened up as they should.
Shouldn't something be
done about it? = Mrs. S.,
Maryland.
YES, 1 THINK it's about
time an eye doctor took a
look, (your baby's doctor
won't mind. It's a rela-
lively simple job to put in
some instruments (while in
the office and open up
those ducts.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-05-11
Hold Rites for
Local Woman

CHESTER - Mrs. Joseph
inc Wilson, So, of 65 Seminary
Lane, died April % at Huron
Road Hospital, where she had
undergone surgery recently.
She was t he wife Of Will
liza m, mother of John, Nor
man, Elaine, and Joseph, at
home; also Mrs. Wilda Nor
ris of Chardon, Mrs. Rose
Marie Smith Of Twinsburg,
Wiley and Anthony of Ches-
ter.
Her mother, Mrs. Rose Ven
traSca and one brother, John
VentraSca also survive and
nine grandchildren.
Calling hours were held at
the Gordon B. Blowers Fun
eral Home, 1865 Mayfield
Rd. Chesterland, Sunday and
Monday from "a pm. and
7 9-p.m.
Funeral services were held
there Thursday at 2 pm. with
tn e Rev. Samuel Davis of the
Chesterland Baptist Church
officiating.
Burial was in the Chester
land Cemetery.
Pail bearers were Dan Rit-
chic, Charles Ricci, Woodrow
Wilson, Paul Biro, Tom Will
son, Pat Napletana, Charles
Vitantonia, and H AIRY Will
son.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-05-11

| Guild ! a t T ueSday, Mrs.
Hamilton Bell, president of
the Geauga County unit of the
American C a n C e r Society,
presented a Certificate OF
Appreciation" from the Soc
iety for notable assistance
in the Crusade to Conquer
Cancer"
st. Mary Parish volunteers
started work for the Cancer
Society in 1850, and a group
from the parish has been act-
i've ever since.
Said Mrs. Bell, 1--WE are
proud of the one organization
mat has helped us consist
emily all t h rou 6 h these
years"
Mrs. Forest Babcock, SER
vice chairman for the Can
Ger Society, said that during
1860 more than 10000 dress
ings were made by the Char
don volunteers.
Mrs. Frank Fink has earn
ed a pin for 200 hours of SER
vice. Mrs. Alex Siplock, Mrs.
Joseph Kovach, and Mrs. Ed
ward KrebS have 100 hour
pins. Mrs. Harry Walker has
served 70 volunteer hours.
The certificate from the
Cancer Society will be franz
ed and hung in the new St.
Mary Parish Hall.
I h e National Council of
Catholic Women also pre-
sentS honor certificates.
A woman must have work
ed at least 200 volunteer
hours to merit one.
Two of St. Mary Parish
women will receive this cert
ificate, which is signed by
AfchplShop EDWARD +. Ho-
ban.
One will go to Mrs. w. j.
Eardley for the hundreds of
hours she has given to Gea-
uga Sunshine Unlimited.
The other will go to Mrs.
Frank Fink for her work with
the Cancer Society.
Mrs. Alex Siplock, in addi-
ton to the 100-hour pin men,
toned above, has a record of
more than so volunteer hours
at Geauga Community Hos
pital.
At last Tuesdays meeting
new officers were elected for
st. Mary Guild. They will
serve from this June l to
June l of 1862.
President will be Mrs.
Frank Lavrich. Vice preSid
ent, Mrs. Edward O'Hara;
secretary, Mrs. Thomas Nc.
Donald; and treasurer, Mrs.
Edward Newton.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-05-11

Sets June Meeting

Plans were initiated for the
meeting of the G e a ug a
County Federation of Wo-
mems Clubs at the home of
Mrs. Donald Button, preSid-
ent, Monday, at her home in
Auburn.
In attendance were Mrs.
Charles Zang and Miss Edith
Howell of Middlefield, Mrs.
A. j. Evans of Chardon, Mrs.
Ralph Randall of Claridon,
Mrs. Harold Post and Mrs.
Howard Huberty of Balm
bridge.
The Federation presently
has a membership of seven
teen clubs throughout the
county and holds its coming
meeting on the fourth Thurs
day in June.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-05-11
Honor Local Catholic Volunteers
For Work With Cancer Society

work which they have been
doing.
At a meeting Of st. Mary
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-05-11

Women of st. Mary Parish
have merited two different
awards for h e volunteer
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-05-11
Do you have
another partner who
handles your money?

We are full-time partner to many money-wise
fathers-gving them full service for their money,
helping them make it go farther.
BY offering you every money service you need,
we are able to take personal interest in your money
affairs feel responsibility for helping you manage your
famly's money we'll You gain true partner
something that cannot happen when your financial
matters are in many different hands.
Let our commercial Bank be your full-service
partner in the years ahead Let us help you and your
family do more with your money.
WHAT Is A COMMERCIAL BANK? Only commercial
bank offers you the convenience Of checking &C.
counts plus savings accounts, loan full banking
services and counsel. ~
Arizona tribune., 1961-06-16
TRAINING INSTITUTE TO BE-
HELD AT LUCY PHILLIPS CHURCH

LUCY PHILLIPS CINE, Adams Rev. NJ Harrison. pastor.
l. Harper presiding elder Of the Arizona District Confer
opening session Of the Mexico lea
dershp training Monday June 49, am He will serve
DEAN
Bishop W. Doyle Nashville Tenn will be the guest speaker
Glasses layen and youth groups Ev
register Glasses will end Friday June 49,
The Arizona June 23 rs the church.
Arizona tribune., 1961-06-16
SIGHTS
(
SOUNDS
ELOISE BANKS

Paris. ''The City of Light"
(''Ville Lumiere'' was founded
so the story goes. by Paris, the
Trojan whose Phrygian capis the
symbol Of France. Paris. in
Greek mythology was a prince,
the son of Priam and Hecuba. His
elopement with the lovely Helen.
caused the Trojan War. If Paris
did found the city. it still has the
aura of love and adventure
abounding on both sides Of the
Seine. =
Historians land xarchaeolog
tell US that. 80 to 40 million
years ago. the site Of Paris was
q sea. Piles Of shoals Of minute
shellfish formed the areas rock
foundations. Lagoon animals
formed gypsum deposits called
plaster Of Paris. These white
deposits gave the city its earli-
est name Lutetia or White Place.
Only q fishing town during the
conquest by Caesar. 1t grew into
an important Roman center.
Merovingian kings used It for Q
capital until the Norsemen raided
and destroyed 1t in the ninth CEN
tury. Hdgh Capet. count Of Paris,
ended qNarrels between other
noble houses in the late tenth cen
tury. He became the first king
Of France In 9s7.
Paris arose 90 the cultural
center Of Europe during medie-
val days. and It grew 90 the CEN
ter Of world affairs. It was also
q commercial center and the core
Of learning.
My first daylight view Of this
famous city was" made through
the drizzling rain. | later dis
covered that torrents Of rain
had followed out sections ofnor-
thern France, the water con.
verged and In the central and
lowest point, q group Of islands
appeared. One Of these, the
lille de Ia Cite. became the nu-
cleus Of Paris, surrounded by
waters that was named the Seine
River,
We walked from our. hotel to
the entrance Of the Trans World
Airiines located on the Avenue
des Champs Elysees. probably
the worlds most renowned thor.
oughfare. Il was named after the
place Of perfect rest Of the Gre
clan gods, Elysium. We made q
tentative deperture date and
changed more travellers checks.
No sooner than | had become
fairly competent dealing in Eng
lish pounds. shillings, and pence
than I had to learn about francs.
Not only francs. but new and old
ones.
The Champs Elysees stretches
from the Arc de Triumph to the
Place de la Concorde. King Louis
Fifteenth had 1t built through
open fields just for his royal
convenience. Now it Is the heart
Of the city. II is full Of elegant
dress salons, theatres, restaur-
ants and hotels. ltpasses through
beautiful gardens. One could
easily stay on 1t for q month and
Just lose all track Of time or
place.
The first item missing on this
wide avenue was the hideous pole
which stands like a piercing
finger toward the sky on our
beautiful American bouleYards.
At the first glance, felt some
thing was missing. but ! didn't
know exactly what had been omit
ted. Travelling over the city gave
me a chance to inquire and found
out that most Of the utilities are
Arizona tribune., 1961-06-16
Pictorial Weekly
NN a No A6

AND GIVE fREEDCM. -
WHICH WAY?
Cuba and Castro are two Of the most dis
cMSSed topics TN this country since the Pres
ident and his family moved into the ExecMtive
Mansion. PERHAPS, fen persons realized
then that this seemingly small island, less
thaE one hundred miles from FLORIDA would
occupy SO much American interests.
Cuba experienced a revolution led by the
bearded Castro and his followers. 1t was
looked upon by many observers at the time as
afight similar to the American Revolution.
Castro Was regarded as a deliverer and a
friend Of democracy. Within few months.
the atmosphere changed and the Bearded One
began his KYenslin type orations.
Refugees SWaynsed the Florida coast and
talks Of an i,svaston Was heard. Anti Castro
forces we're supposedly preparing in South
America and other places. After oay COM
try broke diplomatic relations with the Castro
government, the United States adopted hands
off policy.
The tu fated invasion tSxzled ont and Castro
accused oxy nation Of sponsoring the troops
which attempted to overthyoW him. He openly
denounced oar government and payaded CAP
urea SOENIeTS OGTOTG EGkeVIS1OW CNWGTWSs
First, the State Department denied any
knowledge Of aiding the Cuban isvasi0n move
ment. Next, we admitted sOe had given some
assistance. Doubts that the Central hstellS-
gence Agency Uas grossly uniformed about
the strength of Castro or the sentiments Of
his followers sOGS eUident.
Fidel Castro demanded tractors for cap
hNyed soldiers. He announced the ridiculous
program and Immediately a group Of Anseri-
cans started soliciting support. President
Kennedy called Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt, Dr.
Milton Eisenhower, and Nh. Walter Reuther.
They formed the steering committee for the
tractor plan.
Mn. Kennedy gaze his blessings for the plan,
although he stated the activity s0osld be nom
governmental. No government agency Mould
be inv0lved, but he Uas Instrumental in push
ing 1t ahead.
AS money bostYS in to purchase these tyac-
tors, which sOay Wiu American policy con-
ti,sue? wall let Castro gv0sOl as sOe S)satdde1
and nseekly give in? wall soe cri'age each time
the Bearded one wants sonetbi,ag? wall soe
become frightened at each mean glance dir
ected tosUayd as?
Which ,Oay will ne go? Is this the t0y'scaTd
Vay that the men Of the NeO Frontier we're
aiming to travel?
You save more than money
Arizona tribune., 1961-06-16

Now that the smoke has been cleared from
the blazing guns pointed at city officials by "a
handful of nsalcontents Uho Va,ted to deausex
South Ph0eni*.. .N0aO that their battle cries
haze been stilled by the one weap0n which they
feared. TRUTH. .N0W that the fen men and 400
men sOhO sO0ssted to shackle the soMthside wiM
incorporation haze returned to their hiding
Places. ..NoV there is peace on the once busy
firing range Wbich is located south Of Central
Avenue Bridge. We can shout, "HoOrGy''.
There we're nMn,bltsags and nsMtteytngS Of
deGusexatiOn, bMt the majority Of the s0Mthstd-
ers we're relieved sOlen the annexation petitions
sOere accepted. Immediately signs Of city ad-
iniStyatiOn weye noted. First, police tyOtec-
hOn waS Increased. Fire protection sOaS i'm
proved. Garbage and trash collections aere
speeded.
Only Wken you visited around a feW naaIc0n-
tents Was there any dissatisfaction. On the
surface, they a0asted one to believe that they
had valid claims. But those s0hO had k'sosOn
them-- could point oMt each one OltO had sOasted
to incorporate the SOMthStde.
Arizona tribune., 1961-06-16
DISCUSSING ARIZONA LAW
FISHING SEASON

We're lucky live in Arizona where there great tracts Of
land open hunting and fishing. We have fun and
the laws which Keep It q sporsmens state.
Fish and burogs found Of Arizona those
impoded by the lessee land private ponds and tanks
properly Of the taken only such times and
in such provided by law provided the and
fish commission.
This Of wild animals and wild birds both resident mi
gratory, native or introduced
person lawfully fish In ponds located privately owned
lands without permission Of the owners.
To side. check the law and know your
The Arizona Game and Fish Commission has started the
publication series Of pamphlets which will include Information
nearly all species fish found Arizona. The original
pet available request describes eight Arizona game fish,
also contains showing the fishing
the other the fishing
The gam and fish commission also has published Arizona fishing
regulations pamphlet form which requested for personal
You also might consider combination resident and
license and Colorado River special Unless
have the latter you'll have do fishing the Colorado from
the shoreine.
s legal column issued under supervision OF the State Bar
Of Arizona and is written to inform to advise.)
Arizona tribune., 1961-06-16
Views. Previews 1 Reviews
EDWARD BANKS
rAIE cropv az m ~AprEp MOoncoN
THE STORY OF DIR. CARTER WooDsoN
EDWARD BANKS

In 1916 Dr. Carter 6. Woodson founded the Association
Study of Negro Life and History Possessing
handled Of the writing and research alone Often ded
Gated souls would contribute articles feeyfor
Somehow study
years. he published another book "A History Negro Mgraons"
the year he principal Armstrong High
in Washington, D. C.
One later woodson faculty University
dean Of the School Liberal Arts He held this position
1920 when ne took similar position West Virginia State College,
Later he organized and headed the Associated Publishers
pany devoted publishing works Negroes Negro
edited dozen books which appear this publishing compas
list.
Carter Woodson completely liberal
West Virginia State College. He published works 1922
The History Of the Negro Church. and The Negro in History
Within years. teaching
devote the Of his life research concluded wee