davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-28

humid day one Of the women
said, Took over there across the
street, That woman is at work
and her roomer is there and so Is
her husband! The husband men,
toned was the husband Of the
owner, not the roomer. There was
silence among the friends for at
that very moment the owner and
her husband came out and got in
their car and drove right past us!
A few minutes later the roomer
and her young daughter went past
us going home. Ella did not see
things as they were but through a
glass darkly!
Many a good name has been
smeared by just such people as
Ella. They think wrong them
selves and judge others as they
are.
John D. Murphy in Opportunity
wrote, Psychologist K. Kekchevev
tested responses Of students when
they were deliberately thinking
pleasant thoughts" and when
they were thinking unpleasant
thoughts. The tests showed they
could see better, hear better; even
the senses of smell and taste were
more acute when they were think
ing pleasant thoughts.
So now we see how important it
is for us to think pleasant
thoughts. The thought has also
proved that your disposition shows
your attitude and your mind
speaks your thoughts. When you
meet a friend and think pleasant
thoughts about him or her, it will
show in your greeting Your friend
will notice it at once and respond
to it.
People will be to you as you
think. If you think they are mean
and ugly and you If you look at
them with your mind all cluttered
up, poisoned by dark suspicious,
jealousy and envy how can you
hope to see any good in them be-
cause you are looking at yourself,
as you are, and not seeing them as
they are.
On the other hand, II you
look at friends knowing they
are good, honest kind and like
able they will be that because
you will be looking at them as
you are. Don't misunderstand
me, your thoughts about them,
II your thoughts are not good,
will not make your friends, bad
but to you they will only appear
not good.
The next time you think Of a
friend think kind thoughts and see
how pleasantly you will enjoy
them and when you meet the
meeting will be a very happy one,
See things and people as they
are and not as you are because
you are holding a grudge against
someone that doesn't even know
it. Try to forget the little irrita-
tons Of the past and clear your
mind to think happy thoughts, and
see how much better you will feel
and how much happier you will be,
Take a few moments and look
at the thoughts you are think
Ing. Can't you brighten them up
n little bit?
When your dear friend moved
into her lovely new home, you
said, 1T is beautiful but I would
rather it be them pay the taxes,
etc. than me-. When your friend
took the long trip last summer
you said, they will come back
and eat snowballs next winterr'
You made quite a few such re-
marks. You did not mean them
as they sounded but 1t showed how
far wrong your thoughts had Won
dered. Be happy with your friends
] 7cARfHI N0cE17 1WlEoCn oo-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-28

and rejoice in their good fortune.
One day they will be happy that
your turn has come and they will
tell you so, so be kind and think
love so it will brighten your day.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-28

All school districts in Arizona
except Phoenix abandoned school
segregation in Sept. 1851. Phoenix
followed in 1853.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-28
HOW DO YOU SEE?

All OF you know someone who things through glass
day They simply cannot things they really but as THEY
are In Of friends sitting during very hot
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-28
ACHING MUSCLES

Quickly relieve nagging pains of
tired, sore, aching muscles with
STANBACK Powders or Tablets.
STANBACK'S combination of medi-
cally-proven ingredients for relief
of pain works fast and gives re-
markedly comforting relief. Salts
faction guaranteed. Snap back with
STANBACK.
Arizona tribune., 1962-10-19

B. Clarence Marsell, PIG w.
Sherman. Republican candidate
for representative. Dist. 9. will
be on hand to greet friends at
mammoth rally sponsored by
District 9 campaign committee.
Mrs. Genevieve Harper. dis
trict chairman and Mr.. Marsell's
campaign manager. announces
the opening of South Phoenix
Republican Headquarters at 729
S. Third Street.
Office manager is Mrs. Hattie
Scott. Mrs. Rama Martin is rally
chairman.
The rally will begin. Thurs.
Oct. rs at 7 pm. in the Elks
Club, 1907 So Seventh Ave. State
and county candidates will be
present.
The public Is invited. Free re-
fire shmentS and entertainment
will be provided.
Arizona tribune., 1962-10-19

Margaret Tynes will long re-
member the tremendous ovation
she received from opera goers at
Milan, Italy. The critics and audi
ence cheered her golden soprano
voice, but they also expressed their
admiration for her beauty and
dramatic interpretations. Earlier,
on her first appearance across the
Atlantic as member of the Ed
Sullivan company, Miss Tynes had
won similar plaudits in Russia.
Born in Saluda, Va, Miss Tynes
is the daughter of school teacher
mother and minister father. She
attended North Carolina A & T
College at Greensboro and received
masters degree from the Juilliard
School of Music in New York.
Seeking professional experience,
the brilliant soprano was accepted
by USO company performing
"Porgy and Bess." She later joined
the New York City Center Opera
Company. The training was in
valuable, and she remained with
them for more than five years
while she continued to study under
Lola Hayes and Emil Cooper, who
had coached many of the leading
Metropolitan Opera stars.
Leaving the City Center Com
pany, Miss Tynes performed for
four years with the NBC TV Opera
Company and later made her Town
Hall debut. At this moment her
star began its rise. Harry Bella
fonte persuaded her to join his
company, which was touring COL
leges. Still in training and appear
ing before various types of audi
ences, Miss Tynes landed featured
roles in the road companies of
"Finian's Rainbow" and South
Pacific"
In the dramatic field, too, her
performance as Lady Macbeth in
the Shakespeare play was enthu-
siastically received in Canada.
Arizona tribune., 1962-10-19

!. State and local bar associa.
tions should meet and draft defin-
ite plans to meet their particular
needs and then appeal to the
grass roots Of the Profession, the
individual lawyer. for support.
z. Bar associations should pro-
pare a comprehensive question
naire to determine the exact
economic condition of lawyers in
their states.
J. An economic institute should
be held to translate into coast1Dc.
tive action the research. @solS-
sions. and efforts to alert the
Bar to the inequity q ieS
economic position.
4. A Bar Economies Depart
ment also should be established
to maintain the honor and dignity
Of the profession and IL oconomie
independence.
Arizona tribune., 1962-10-19
Unauthorized Low Practice
BY LoY Groups

SALT LAKE cITY-In the public and professional neres, bar
officials throughout the nation uniting efforts to bring
70 public attention the dangers Of unauthorized OF the
sw BY lay organizations lawyers from
states were informed Saturday In address titled Organizing
DE Bar for Effective Action VIM. l. Murphey Angeles
A lawyers and judges attending Association
symposium Unauthorized Practice Of the Law the Hotel
Uah tat than dozen organizations presently engaged
10 the Unauthorized law practice. Named were
Architects who quite generally draw construction contracts
end nO;ees q completion.
paannine
Claims Adussers when they between attorney
on. limitation
ndsndent Escrox Companies when they draw and
oct as cu0veyanceFs.
Life Insurance Rrokss they give
YAK and estate planning advice.
GQsftiQa Aesnesx when they intervene between the attorney
client relationship.
-Nsrss Public who in most instances nnocenty prepare
legal Documents without realizing unauthor
ised law practice.
Real Estate Brokers when they draw contracts and
co0veyancers.
Title COMPANIES when they eonveyancer, through
employed lawyers.
nm. MURPHEY. chsirman for years Of
Calonias Unauthorized Practice Of Law Committee said that
hen state and local bar association Unauthorized practice Of law
committees such practices by lay groups they should
enhase that they are doing 50 in the public interest
Actually the ersckot law pracced BY lay the
more business and money for the lawyer in handing the litigation
which almost invariably results II makes for
person to eopardze his and by having
qualified person handle legal transaction for him than does
for him to engage ayman instead OF doctor 70 treat him
when he is SICK he said.
Muhey said the best he has found combat unauthorized
practice to have negrated bar strong committee Of ded
Gated armed with the authority institute civil and
criminal proceedings against unqualified who attempt to
public and obtain the cooperation and support Of
lawyers and the public IN reporting infracons
business fields which Of interest and
70 problem of Unauthorized practice Of law he said In
California than 00 900 notanes public: Us s
licensed real brokers and saesmen 800 licensed collection
agencies and l?0 900 agents and brokers' The task Of
what constitutes the Unauthorized
tce field and process niracons is welnsh
insurmountabe
The American stands ready help you any
and every can Muphey said Lets all work together
toward a solution to this problem.
Arizona tribune., 1962-10-19
Economic
Standards

SALT LAKE clTY-The legal
profession throughout America is
suffering from an occupational
disease - economic anemia - and
like any good patient is doing
something constructive about it.
The American Bar Association
has established the existence OF
the disease and through its special
Committee on Economics Of Law
Practice is assisting state and
local bar associations in taking
steps to raise the economic stand.
ards Of the profession. Gerald c.
Snyder Of Waukegan. Illinois. told
lawyers attending Q seminar on
bar activities held in connection
with the ABA Rocky Mountain
regional meeting at the Hotel
Utah.
"One Of the symptoms Of this
disease is q lack Of appreciation
iof the importance and dignity Of
the legal profession. Another
symptom is the misguided notion
that there is something noble in
disregarding fair compensation
when fixing fees. and that the
lawyer is being generous by max.
ling wholly inadequate charges for
professional services" Snyde r
said.
| the FORMER president Of the
illinois State Bar Association who
presently IS serving as q member
OF the Executive Council OF the
National Conference OF the Bar
Presidents. said the disease had
been contracted during the past
i2s years and has drsstically low.
lered the annual income Of prac.
tcing lawyers.
"A survey by the US. Depart.
ment OF Commerce discloses that
the percentage Of the National
income spent for legal services
has dwindled to about one.third
OF what it was Is years ago"
He pointed out that q review
of almost any other profession or
= business would reveal just how
backward the legal profession is
when it comes to securing a just
and reasonable compensation for
its services.
Each Of you is fully familiar
with the difference in ucational
requirements to permit q man
to practice law or to conduct a
real estate business. Yet. look at
the fee schedule the real estate
man has!
Arizona tribune., 1962-10-19
Lawyers Discuss Subjects Vital To Profession

I'm OUR community il used toi
be that automatically. he was:
given 4 five percent commission.
That five percent commission wasI
expected. Recently. the commits
sion was raised to six per-
cent, The six percent Was &C.
cepted. And yet. the lawyer who,
calls into play his professional
prestige. with his background Of
education and experience. is lucky
il he gets one percent!
i
"Our profession should take q
good long look at our methods Of;
charging and determine whether
We are downgrading an honorable
profession by an insufficient
charge"
Mr.. Snyder observed that de-,
Ispite a large population increase
lin the past IS years and billions,
Of dollars Of increase in total
national product. there are fewer!
young men being attracted to law
a. q profession. The reason forl
this loss ri appeal is readily ap.
parent when the economic picture
is considered" he declared.
" he SAID that the occupational
disease is not peculiar to any one
area but IS nationwide. The
effort to raise the economic con.
dltlon Of lawyers IS M task for
the timid. A quarter VI a century
OF lethargv has to be Overcomc!
Arizona tribune., 1962-10-19

federal court. She attended
classes for only a day before
Withdrawing. No reason was
given for her sudden change of
plans.
Negroes have been admitted
to the university campus at
Charlottesville for several
years. but none had previously
Arizona tribune., 1962-10-19
ARIZONA TRIBUNE, FF
NEGRO LEAVES
AFTER ONE DAY

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Virgin
lathe University of Virginia's
new branch college. Patrick
Henry. had one of the shortest
periods Of integration this week.
Miss Hazel Ruth Adams, a
young Negro coed enrolled in the
school following a suit filed In
Arizona tribune., 1962-10-19

Puzzling Figures
Where you live may affect
your health. A recent Public
Health Service survey, for ex-
ample, shows that lung cancer
death rates vary sharply be-
tween cities. For white men.
the New Orleans rate is 1907
above the national average;
Lima, Ohio is 60H below.
Arizona tribune., 1962-10-19
PU bL|C
0TECT|0N??


held so loke City Moy published the June 1862 ed;0" the
Weekly publishes
Arizona tribune., 1962-10-19

been admitted to any of the four
branch colleges. There are be-
tween Is to IS on the main cam
puS now.
Arizona tribune., 1962-10-19

A four-po:nt recovery program. 4
successfully instituted by the H.
linois State Bar Association in
their efforts To raise the income
Of laNysrs in that state. was out.
lined for possible use by other
state and local bar groups
throughout the country. Proceed
lures recommended were:
Arizona tribune., 1962-10-19

LAS long as our Government
is administered for the good
of the people, and is regulated
by their will -. it will be worth
defending
--AndreW Jackson
Arizona tribune., 1962-10-19

OCT. ls, 1862, p. 6
Arizona tribune., 1962-10-19

ckiond Drive Gendoe: 343s comino
,oenx A. 6oowe. ST. 100 N. 10Th Avenue Phoenix
Arizona tribune., 1962-10-19

Andrew Jackson
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-17
Asks for a Recount

CONCORD. N H. tR - Mrs. Dolofis Bridges has asked for a recount after narrow loss in Tuesdays Republican nomination for the unexpired US. Senate term of her late husband, Styles Bridges.
 US. Rep. Perkins Bass, R-NH3, received 3l,037 votes to 29,345 for Mrs. Bridges
 In asking for the recount Fri day Mrs. Bridges said: T cannot bring myself to believe, and sin eerely hope it IS not true, that New Hampshire voters no longer support and accept this philosophy Of her late husband.
 Asked if sine would run as an Independent if the recount goes against her, Mrs. Bridges said: That l would never do'
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-17
Eight Persons Named to COP Central Committee

ANCHORAGE lR - Delegates to the 1862 Republican State Con- vention Saturday elected eight per sons to the COP State Central Committee, four committeeman and four committeeWomen.
 Elected from the Northwest District were Doris Wilke and Charles Frazier, both of Nome.
 Robert Lidell of Juneau and Roberta Rich of ketehikan were elected to the Central Committee from the Southeast Election Dis trict.
 The new committeeman and eommitteeWoman from the Central District were Robert Davenny and Lucille Harkabus, both of Fair banks.
 Elected to the Central Commit tee from the Southcentral District were Frank Harris and Virginia ORelllE, both of Anchorage.
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-17
No Flying Experience,
 Youths Take a Little Ride

MANKATO, Minn. Two boys. l5 and IT, neither with fly ing experience, admitted to police Saturday theY had taken plane from the municipal airport for . little ride Friday night, but that they had trouble landing
 Both escaped =Hfh0ft but the plane. valued at s9,0o0= bust into flames and =Was destroyed moments after q pancake landing
 The two took the plane on q fo-mnute flight at 2,aG8 feet over ttle southern Minnesota community in the darkness.
 The ba4s have been turned over to juvenile officers They said ti7ev found the kevs=In the plane and waited until t33e airport had closed foe the nisht before taking t ID.
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-17
PEND ANNIVERSARY OF
 TIE BATTLE OF BRITAIN

LONDON af9 .FiIe PayaI Aia Force observed. the 22nd= aanVcr- sa1N =oE the Battle of Beieaia, S9t- ardaT by hold ng open house
 Sixieen. a5He9oaes= were tslfoWn epea te the public and nearly one million visitors inspected latest model aircraft and watched slz5S aefobaties. Old creeks, ranging back to 1909, were also on display.
 Aircraft from Belgium, Denmark, France, the Netherlands, Norway and the United States participated in air shows.
 A special thanksgiving was held in Westminster Abbey
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-17
Gen. Taylor Gets Rriefed


 KoRAT. Thafiamd R Gen. Maxwell Taylor got field brief ias Saturday on the military dcs fense of pro=Western Thailand and latest developments fa neutral Laos.
 The incoming chairman of the Us .4ant Chiefs Of st7ff fleN from Bangkok ta LES. Joint Task Force 1l6 headquarters h GentfaI Fhlilana fof tae one hou and q #t7s.tfs pricing on the second day
 5is tour of Tf9ifana. Taylor
 Htea the 5st Battle Group, Both Infantry US 2th Infantry DiV,
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-17
Alaska s Financial Report Shows UnobIigated Fund Balance of S2i,31,457.7S

JUNEAU LP - Gov Wm. Egan Saturday received a financial report for the year ended June 30, 1862, showing the State of Alaska with an unobligated general fund bal ance available fer future use of S24,371 ,457 7.78
 The report was released bV the governor upon it's receipt from Commissioner Floyd Gaertia of the Department Of Administration in line with statuatery requirements that such report be filed gV Sept. 15 each year. The general fund figure is S2of million more than the comparable balance avail able when the state began is first =full year Of fiscal operations ia JaIy 1859 and more fl4aa double tae amount aFailable=last year.
 Reflected ia t7e feEarz fae eds= 5faelss=aft#ee sad is tremendous #R7e@se ln revenues derived from =55aFees. based industries 8aa revenues from general b6giH#s= 5e7fE=it,E also were shown =af t5e .55.5}est level iH A43Slzas ! history.
 Aa6 inetadea lH tH0 Haseal fund
 f4aee=Za ae azsIlzzdz5a# =.#4z3#sI 4ff#5H.afI zl@ .=5 si3se3st Is1zlsazez saa#3= as esa6=1= tt#= lad B7lie e8I4i6s9sZ f6t#f=tZ 1a mi blsSt2 a5ftIela 91a @eZ aia=
 #atlIsz
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-17
C2I Labeled a
 Financial Success For " aslling,on

SEATTLE lP = With more than q month to run. the Worlds Fair is being labeled a sure financial success for Washington State in general and Seattle in particular
 Dollar benefits are handsome, though spotty. While business has booned along major traffic routes, businessmen and resort owners in many areas say the summer has been flop.
 With attendance now around 7.6 million and expected to hit 912 million or more before the exposition closes Oct. 21. here is the current appraisal:
 Joe Candy, Fair president, esti= mated recently the state will take in an extra S20 million ia saxss mostly on general sales. liquor and gasoline = because af I7.4s.4aess generated =bv tt4e Fair.
 The Fair 55o uadQrHHites @A5 pledged SD million 8 aet position going, were paid July - four months ahead af schedule
 Six Million Trips
 The HTi9dfels-aRefafed Rfasarafz t3#Js i85ze6iZ Zeea4is =siA million alss= Esdg B5sseflsee rips aaa H g million eaat4azf price H5fE 5e fatd off about Sept 2a..
 Al4ez Ba3id Tr#aslf sFstelas= 14f2ieia= built s51e= =naapHsiGpaGtlE as demonstration project =aE hopes o# sales elsewhere. la. al2056nezd =ifl operate iE t3fa1ls aez# April 21
 Seattle Mayor Gordon Clinton recommended Friday taat tae eitT acquire =al1d operate =4Ienofai4 after AlWegs contract runs out.
 In Seattle there js =srone= opinion that the future benefits, from use of the major Fair buildings as a permanent civic center, may be far greater than the temporary lift from the six-month exposition.
 Plans are afoot, though still in. definite, to make use of the hand. some S10 million Federal Science Buildings. The city is expected te get the big Washington State Coli scum as future sports and con- vention center and to attfaet artistic events by the beautifully decorated opera house.
 Space Needle Will Remain
 The 607-foot Space Needle, which still has crowds standing in line will remain as private-operateo attraction.
 Even in Seattle, however, there have been soft spots in the gen eral business boom. Advance esti- mates of a huge demand for hous- ing and parking facilities failed te materialize. Many parking lo' operators had to cut rates Anc home owners who thought they would rent spare rooms foune l themselves with no takers. One widely forecast result O the Fair is that many of the visitor. will find the Northwest so attrae tive they will want to move here.
 The prospect, however, has no found unanimous approval. On citizen expressed dissent in lon letter to a Seattle newspaper. H advocated a lesser Seattle incor porated' which would encourag newcomers to settle elsewhere.
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-17
"Ifes5No Square Y

ROMFORD, England sP = The Rev Marcus Nieklin served notice that h.s church is no place for coarting lie complained taat teen agers have been flirting during services. .sIin# no square. t5e 33l=year=old Church Of England Vicar tald pafisllionefs Thursday
 But ] Wa amazed to find that most ef =the teen=aBe4s were =iaz teeested= =aalE with sex.3uaR I9Fe is gals natural ana healthy but tfere is q time a1d ! 9lace =foF e9@51h5f1z85
 And eaMeza is not e9G#iaa haunt 2
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-17
Have Enough Ships

MOSCOW sS5aqief=af mister 3f Sa8f.se NC Balza2e@ said SaQfztaA= fhe S#EieGnereHaaf fIa=t has eAel E ships 4oz transport SUE =aifes ta Cuba and fE8=zZ sat ra 8 t9 cHsfz Western vessels.
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-17
NC C+rZr

Il5e Board of Equalization has aa5oz4.1ed unta Wednesday aal Thursday. Sept. 18th and 2o1h. be- tween inc hours Of g and 3 pm. Eaeh taxpayer appealing 10 t1e Board with respect 10 error in valuation should wrife te Board of Equalization. Box 2el. Nome. Alaska. lis1ins 3he specific prop ertY they believe 10 be in error.
 Robert E. Scott.
 City Clerk
 Pub: Sept. 7, 10, F, Il. r, 1o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-01

just wait until you see it at
night!
Night comes. It reunites the
couple, first at a dull night
club where they miss the point
of an ebony contortionist's act
that if one cannot find any
thing else to do, one might
try this refreshing way of
using the human body. At
least, that would be a form of
exercise.
All through this clinical
study of ebbing amore, it is
clear that the victims are 60
ing to end up at the Gerardis'
party. Everybody who is any,
body goes to the Gerardis, a
glass and marble palace set in
what seems to be a large ma
tional park. This particular
night, a horse is the guest Of
honor but when he goes sensi-
bly, to bed, the guests are left
to their own vices.
The husband and wife Sepa-
rate, he to flirt wanly with the
Gerardis' 20-year-old daughter;
Mile. Moreau to hide in dark
inches to watch the descent of
her co-guests into despair or
amorous entanglements de-
signed to hold off despair for
a few minutes more.
=
1t would be dishonorable to
disclose Antonioni's intention
for the patients of his sick.
sick marriage. Nevertheless. it
may be said that if it proves
to be shocking in visual terms,
it does contain an element of
surprise.
Naturally, also. it is nothing
for the children to see but for
adults willing to observe the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-01

Dream; IL am. 1880. 2:45,
4:40. 6:35 and 1905 pm. Paris
Blues; $3.50 pm.
Macarthur whistle Down
the Wind; els. 7:55. and
$50 pm.
MetropOlitan-''Escape From
Zahrain";; 11:40 an, lao. 3:45
5:45. 7:50 and $50 pm.
Ontario - The Counterfeit
Traitor; lis, 4, 2 and 1856
pm.
Palace - Lisa; 1850 am.
las, 3:45. $40, 7:40. $40 and
11:35 pm.
Playhouse = Experiment in
Terror: 1915. 2:40. 5. tbs and
$50 pm.
Plaza Sweet Ecstasy;
HAS am, lis. ESQ. AIS. 6
1880, 9:10 and 10:45 pm
Town Lover Come Back"
1915, 2:l5. AIS, 6:l5, BIS