davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-01-03
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
Now! Relieve acid attacks caused bv
STOMACH TENSION
Tablet discovery checks attacks in seconds. ..
then works like q warm glass of milk
to keep acid stomach soothed for hours

NY, NY. (SpeciaD. Medical
science knows that today, mil
lions suffer from Stomach Ten
sion "a distress caused by to-
days hectic pace of living; juice
and coffee breakfasts eat
and-run lunches diet foods.
Your own doctor can tell you,
Stomach Tension pours wave
after wave of burning acid onto
delicate stomach tissues. But
ordinary antacids merely relieve
the first wave of acid :. then
leave the stomach, leave you
open to further attack. An ant
acid was needed that could give
prolonged soothing relief the
same amazing relief that doc
tors knew a warm glass of milk
Evening star., 1962-01-03

gave. The answer came when
physicians discovered a Glycine
compound-a medication that
soothed a burning acid stomach
even better than a warm glass
of milk. A medical publication
reported that this compound
gave faster relief than ordinary
antacids, and actually worked
to soothe the stomach for hours
and guard against repeated acid
attacks. This most effective
compound is named Amitone.
If you suffer Stomach Tension
today, and ordinary antacids
fail to bring the relief you want,
you need Amitone. Amitone tab
let's are available at all drug
counters without prescription.
Evening star., 1962-01-03

s. Rancor: (a) Bitter ill will /;
(b) decaying beef; (c) harmony
among nations.
8. Vituperate: (a) Enhance
with suns rays; (b) abuse with
words; Co scream in anguish
10. Piscine: (a)' Dealing with
mountains; (b) sweaty; (c)
concerning fish.
Answers: IA. &c, 3-B, Alb
Evening star., 1962-01-03

S. Nettle:: (a) Upset; (b) irri-
tate; Co decorate.
6. Nugatory: (a Chevy
candy; (b) taking a negative
approach; (c) trifling.
7. Dilapidation: (a) Extreme
laziness; (b) rundown condi-
! ton; Co dressed in rags.
Evening star., 1962-01-03
der control: (b) take to high

der control; (b) take to higher
court; (c) overrule.
2. Morose: (a) Kind of dance;
(b) fatalistic; Co sullen.
3. Pilfer: (a) Underprice
(b) steal; Co without hair.
4. Sidle: (a) Join hands with;
(b) move stealthily towards;
(c) distrust.
Evening star., 1962-01-03
BY Stan Droke
BY Roy crone

5-B, &C, 7-B, ga, 9-B, 10-C.
Do you know the most COM
mon errors of grammar and
usage on how to improve your
speech and writing, send a self
addressed. stamped envelope
plus 10 cents to cover handling
to William Morris, Good
Grammar" in care of this
newspaper.
Evening star., 1962-01-03
ADVERTISEMENT
Stop Bad Breath

SWeetens Mouth Stomach 3 Times Faster
Certified laboratory tests prove BELl-ANS tab.
lets neutFalize times as much stomach acidity
Get BELL.ANS today for the fastest known
relief. 35< at druggists. Send postal to BELL
ANS, 0ranseburu, N. Y. for liberal free sample.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-16
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

UNCERTAIN: Comedy stars
Joe Weber and Lew Fields
received word one day of the
death of a well-known the
atrical producer. Fields be-
came almost hysterical.
why are you carrying on
SOP" asked Weber. WAS he
so close to you?"
HE was a wonderful man."
sobbed Fields. "He loaned me
a lot of money, but he
couldn't bring himself to ask
me for it,"
I'm that case, I can under
stand why you're crying"
said Weber.
That's not why I'm cry
ing" cried Fields. I'm crying
because I don't think his
heirs will be so bashful."
DISAPPOINTMENT: Play
wright George Bernard Shaw
predicted that he would live
to be 80. When he reached
his Goth birthday, a friend
said to him.
I'm glad your prediction
came true. If it hadn't, you
would have been dis
appointed"
Worse than that" said
Shaw. II would have died"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-16

DEAR ABBY: My hus-
band and I are having a
heated argument about the
length of skirts. I am SIS, am
5 feet 6 inches tall, and I
contend that a woman of my
age and height should not
wear her skirts so her knees
show, and he thinks I should.
I think that skirts about 2
inches below the knee look
better on me. What is your
opinion on this?
MRS. x.
Wear your skirts at what
ever length you think they
look best on you! think
your husband is pulling your
leg.
DEAR ABBY: I have a
very perplexing problem to
which I must have the an
swer Immediately. My fiance
and I are about to be married
and we are discussing furni-
ture. He says he wants twin
beds so he can sleep alone.
He says he has never slept
with anyone and, if he tried,
he probably wouldn't be able
to get any sleep. I feel pretty
bad about this because that
is not the way I imagined it
would be. Should I let him
have his way or should I
give him an argument?
TROUBLE
Tell him to surrender. If he
hasn't tried it, he shouldn't
knock it.
II Il 4
DEAR ABBY: What has
happened to the lovely ira
dition of sending Christmas
cards with CHEEKY greetings?
Last Christmas we got several
"neWsletterS" from friends
with pages of information
about their doings of the
past year. One was the pay
off. 1t was a 12-page mimeo-
graphed sob story beginning
with how they had a flood in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-16

Their job is to let their
youngster know how much
they understand and SYM
pathize. You can't possibly
imagine how much this helps.
Especially when the parent
insists that the boy or girl
60 to the family doctor or to
a skin specialist for regular
treatments. Only the doctor,
with continuing promises of
overcoming the acne some
time in the future, can buoy
up the doWnhearted patient.
He will institute regime of
treatment which includes
local medicines, diet and any
other special suggestions
which have helped other
patients in the past. It is true
that acne is sometimes stub
born, but the youngster
should have someone like
parent and doctor to turn to
without feeling guilty.
n 4
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: For
some time I have experienced
much exhaustion for no
seeming reason. I consulted
a doctor who was convinced
I have anemia. For more than
a year I have been taking
iron tablets and a high pro-
tein diet. I am not worried
over this but the truth is I
don't have any more pep
than when I began treatment.
Recently my feet have been
swelling a bit, is there any
connection with the anemia?
MRS. D.
/ WOULD THINK that if
you were suffering from a
simple, secondary anemia
without complications, you
would be feeling better
after a year of iron therapy
and sufficient diet. I can't
diagnose your condition. Your
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-16

going to operate Friday
morning. DR.. Yanowitz fig
ures it will all be over by
noon. He wants you to call
him at 1890. Me: Yes. I
got the. Dad: The number
is HE. 4-got a pencil? HE.
4-4423. Me: I got it from
Adele. Dad: You got what
from Adele? Me: The doc
tors phone number. Dad:
Oh, I thought she was talk
ing to Kelly.
Me: I'll put Kelly on. Dad:
Okay, here's Adele. Kelly:
Adele? Don't let it worry you.
It's just like childbirth. You
keep telling yourself that
you feel no pain and you feel
no pain. Adele: 1t won't work.
I never believe a word I tell
myself. Kelly: Try it. Adele:
I'll try.
Kelly: I'll get off, Adele.
Adele: No, wait a minute.
Dad wants to say something
to Jim. Kelly: Okay. Put him
on. Dad: Jim? Me: Yes, Dad.
Dad: What time do you think
you'll pick me up? I don't
want you to make a special
trip up here. Me: Forget it.
I'll be there. Dad: Think you
can make it before one? She's
leaving for the hospital at
one.
Me: I doubt it. However,
I'll try. Dad: Well, whatever
time you get here. I'll be
packed and ready. Okay? Me:
Okay, Dad. I won't be any
later than two. Dad: Just
a minute. Adele wants to say
something.
ADELE: JIM? Do you think
you'll be able to visit me in
the hospital? Me: Honey,
you know I'm not much on
the visiting bit. Let's put it
this way-I'll try. What are
the visiting hours? Adele: I
don't know. Me: That's good.
I'll try to make it. But,
whether I do or not, I'll be
thinking of you all the time.
Adele: Thanks. Now wait
a minute until I see if Dad
wants to say anything?
What? No, he has nothing to
say. He'll see you tomorrow
anyway. Me: Love to Emil
and Jean and Elinor Anne.
Adele: Okay. Bye. Me: Bye.
Copyright. 1862. King Features
syndicate. 1nc.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-16
jim BISHOP:
REPORTER
The Calm Before the Operation

I phoned my father. He
lives with my sister Adele.
I hung up 20 minutes later.
A recording would have read
like this:
Me: Hello, Dad, What's
new. Dad: Hi, Jim. Nothing
here. Me: It's showing a little.
Sort of wet. Dad: Adele is 60
ing into the hospital Thurs
day. Me: I want to speak to
her before I get off.
Dad: It's all arranged. Me:
That's good. Dad: I sent you
a letter. Did you get it? Me:
Not yet. Dad: That's funny.
Maybe John (my absent
minded brother) forgot to
mail it. Me: Yeah. Dad: I
typed it on that machine you
loaned me. I'm getting back
in practice.
Me: 1t all comes back.
Dad: That's too bad. That
you didn't get it. Me: I'll get
it tomorrow. Don't worry.
Put Adele on. Dad: ANY,
thing new? Me: Nothing.
I'll pick you up tomorrow
and you can stay here until
Adele comes home.
DAD: SWELL. Well shoot
some pool. Me: Yeah. Put
Adele on. Dad: They're going
to operate Friday morning.
She's going to st. Francis.
Me: Yop. Kelly wants to
talk to Adele, too. Dad: Okay.
I'll put her on.
Adele: Hello? Me: Hello,
doll. I'll bet you're climbing
walls. Adele: (nervous laugh)
I wish they'd do it right now
and be done with it. Me: It's
the waiting. Adele: Oh, that
waiting. Me: Well, you peo-
pie are all alike. It takes
years to acquire rocks in a
gall bladder and you do
nothing about it. Now, you
want an immediate miracle.
Adele: I suppose. How are
the children? Me: Every
body is okay. Send a card to
Elinor. She's 1 year old.
Adele: You're telling me? I
sent it last week. How's
Ginny? Me: She called up
and said she was in the
kitchen and one of the kids
did something naughty and
she couldn't find out which
one, so she famed all of
them.
Adele: Oh, for the good old
days when they were all
little. Me: You can have it.
Adele: Oh, no. You can have
it. I'm all over those days.
Me: HoW's Emil? Adele:
That's a great husband I got.
All he says is When are you
going in? Why don't you go
in today?' Once the honey
moon is over, they can't wait
to get rid Of you. Me: Oh, I
don't know. Adele: I'm get
ting pills already to keep me
calm. Me: You sound calm.
Adele: I get more when I get
into Jersey City and walk in
the door of St. Francis.
Me: Concentrate on when
you get home. You'll be able
to eat loin Of pork and sauer-
kraut. Adele: Not right away.
1t takes time. Me: Well, God
bless you, kid. Our prayers
are with you all the way.
Adele: Thanks. DR.. Yano-
WITT says to call him and he'll
tell you the news after the
operation.
Me: What's his first name?
Adele: Bernard. I think
they're all named Bernard.
His number is HE. 4-4423.
Me: Say it again. Adele: HE.
4-4423. Me: Got it. Okay,
. Addie. Adele: Wait a minute.
Dad wants to talk to you.
Me: Put him on.
Dad: Jim? Listen. They're
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-16

know these people. My hus-
band had been in the service
with this man years ago.
We received another one. It
was all about a kidney oper-
alton. I ask you! Is this
your idea of a Christmas
greeting?
BUCKET OF TEARS
Indeed not. It's only an
excuse for not having written
for a year and q device to
keep in touch. Good inten-
tions, but usually boring.
distributed by McNaught
Syndicate, Inc.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-16

doctor will probably want to
review your case.
There are many causes for
anemia and many different
types. If secondary anemia
is due to bleeding somewhere
in the body, it will not i'm
prove until the source of the
bleeding is found and treated.
If the anemia is associated
with a hypothyroid condition,
it will not improve unless the
patient is treated with thy
roid extract.
If the anemia is a primary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-16
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Parents and Doctor Can HeIp
By DR.. PETER J. sTEINcRoHh

The acne problem is still
with us. Each succeeding gen.
GRAFTON Of teen-agers is beset
by facial blemishes that dis
rupt their social life, and
often leave deep psychology
cal scars as well as facial dis
figurement. Consider these
two short notes received this
morning:
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: I am
IA years old. My face has
pimples and blemishes. I
wash my face two or three
times a day with warm water
and plenty of soap. I bought
some medicine. It didn't seem
to do any good. Could you
please give me q cure for
my face? Thank you very
much. LITTLE MISS IA.
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: I am
a miserable teen-ager with
acne. I try to eat the proper
foods. I get enough sleep and
wash my face often. All to no
avail. The question is, what
kind Of medicine should I
try? Thank you. MISS K.
TWO KEY WORDS are
missing in each of these
letters: doctor" and par
ents." AS many youngsters
do. these two are trying to
fight it all out by themselves.
When you consider how stub
born is the ailment with
which they have to struggle,
this is a mistake. A young
ster needs all the help and
encouragement he can get.
Parents should take the
first step in cooperation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-16
DEAR ABBY ..
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,
Who's the HemIine Boss?

their basement. Then their
dog was hit by a car. All
their children were down
with the mumps at once.
Grandpa Drexel" had his
teeth extracted and Cousin
Hazel" who had been a
widow for IL years was "still
lonesome" We didn't even
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-16

anemia Qike pernicious ane-
mia or due to a fish or beef
tapeworm, for example) all
the iron in the world will not
cure the anemia.
Therefore, as I see 1t, you
require complete study to de-
termine the cause of your
trouble. Perhaps a consulta-
ton is in order. I'm sure your
doctor will agree If yours is
a stubborn diagnostic prob
lem.
(Bell Syndicate Feature)
Monday: Bursitis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-16

Monday: Bursitis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
By ROMA GREER

YESTERDAY learned something hope will
never forget.
had list of odd jobs to do, and as usual feeling
bit harred hurried and hostile, to do them.
had promised my husband that l would take the
TO the filling station for sercing The station was
exceptionally crowded Cars were lined up and all the
drivers seemed very impatient. was no exception.
AS waited my turn l became fascinated by the
constant hOnng, complaining and general confusion.
AT last Peter, the of the station came to service
my car. big, goOdnatured fellow he told he had
been sergeant in the Marine Corps. | was amazed
at his tranquility He was called to the telephone con-
stany; his mechanics kept asking him questions; the
customers barraged him with complaints But he met all
this with grin and a calm manner.
When one fellow ran up and demanded immediate
service, Pete just smiled and said calmly sPus your
pack dOOH @sd stand at ease teEEO'O. You're in hurry
to get home. WhOt WI you do then? You'll probably
read the paper, OGch TV and go Sleep Pete smiled
Don't 'Oastc your energy. Be Nth you in second"
The fellow looked at the ground for a long minute
before replying: "OhGy, Pete, PH sOGit my turn
WHILE HE WORKED ON MY CAR Pete told me
something more about himself. Serving with the Marine
Raiders during World War ii, he said he had faced
death many times He vowed if he ever got home all in
one piece, he'd take it easy and never worry. He'd
always remember the words he'd said to his rockies at
the end of long march, "Pa your pack down and stand
at ease"
When my husband got home that evening it didn't
take him long to recognize the change in me.
What's happened, hOney?" he kidded you're so
relaxed, cool, calm, and unconcerned"
You know what said? Darling, PUe just put my
pack DOM, and I'm standing at eGser'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03

Designed for MOderss Reading

Ben C. WRIGHT, President
EUCLID M. CONVICTION
Chairman Of The Board
JOHN c. STERLING
Honorary ChGiEnsGn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03

THIS WEEK Mooozioe I June 3. 1852
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03

WILLIAM |. NICHOLS
Editor and Publisher
ed MCCARTHY, managing Editor
NELSON cRUPPo, Art Director
STEWART BEACH, Asst. to the Editor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03

This Week
~ = q q Esma
CiTcSslafiOR: I4,l42,<7O

nRspGedn
o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
CONTINUED

game shows. They used to be called
quiz shows in the old days, when the
prizes were bigger. But that was
before somebody tipped CHS off back
in August of 1858 that "Dotto" was
rugged. 1t set off the quiz show scandal
explosion.
CHS Immediately dropped all quiz
shows. NBC and Abe kept few. Now
everybody is featuring them.
Some of them are run by big names
in television. Besides Jan Murray,
you'll find Johnny Carson and his
Who Do You Trust?'', Hugh Downs
with Concentration, Bill Cullen and
"The Price Is Right" Bert Parks
and yours for a Song" There are
lots more "Say When" with Art
James; people Are Funny" Truth
or Consequences" and others.
Cullen, Downs and Parks acquired
nighttime versions of their shows en-
the basis of their daytime success,
although Downs later dropped the
nighttime Concentration.
While Art Linkletter's House Par
ty" remains one of the most popular
daytime shows, son Jack is gaining
popularity with his Here's Holly
wood"
Just last month the younger Link
letter and production crew flew to
London, Paris and Rome to film chats
with movie stars.
A couple of years ago Helen O'Con-
nell-who was one of the most popular
of all girl singers in the days of the
big bands - was Dave Garroway's
helper on the To-day" show. Now She
is back in television as co-star of the
far-ranging Here's Hollywood"
Ernie Ford, who began in daytime
television, says he's glad to be coming
back. He quit his nighttime show last
year because 1.-The grind was keeping
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11

family man at his home near San
Francisco.
Garry Moore, Arthur Godfrey, Paar
and dozen other men who gained
nighttime stardom began in daytime
television.
Marilyn Hanold is we'll aware that
there are few spots open at night for
women now, but she thinks this stu
alton will change, and hope to be
ready when it does"
Meanwhile she is most happy to
help Murray produce laughs, model
clothes and give out prizes on the NBC
show.
With some experience in movies,
nightclubs and TV dramatic and West
ern shows, the five-feet-eight, l3O-
pound beauty has sparkle that could
light up some of the shadows cast by
male forms on nighttime television
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-30

He stopped and continued
the hearing when Mr.. Levin
said Constantine is registered
with the Superintendent Of
Corporations and the Depart
ment of Motor Vehicles, where
Constantine has filed over 100
auto sales contracts recently
without his status being cues
toned.
Mr.. Levin said he had only
one-hour notice Of yesterdays
hearing. 1t was called within
"a hours after he called on the
District to prosecute two-month
old charges against the firm OF
drop them.
On January 10 the Depart
ment of Licenses and Inspec-
lions said it would not renew
Nationwide's license because of
complaints brought against the
firm. Since then, the firms ap-
peal has been pending before
the Board of Appeals and Re-
view.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-30
8 Educational
Institutes Set

American University has an
nounced three Institutes espe-
cially designed for teachers
school administrators and edu-
cational supervisors to be con-
Quoted this summer.
Beginning June Is will be q
Six-week Institute on the Unit
ed States in World Affairs, 9
three week Institute on Human
Relations and Intergroup Un-
derstanding, and a five-day
Institute on Driver Education
Further information may be
obtained from DR.. Samuel E.
Burr, jr., assistant dean Of the
Division Of General and Spe-
cial Studies, American Univer-
sity, Washington 16, DC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-30
Transportation
Veto Granted
HHFA in Bill

The Housing and Home FL
nance Agency could pass on the
eligibility Of all urban highway
and transportation programs
for Federal aid, under a bill
drafted by Senator Case, Dem
ocrat Of New Jersey.
The Housing Administrator
power would be exercised in
three steps.
First. he could grant urban
planning funds only if COM
prehensive transportation pro-
grams were included in the
land use plans submitted by
metropolitan areas and cities.
Second, he would designate
urban areas" were develop
ment depends on coordination
of highway and mass trans
portation systems.
Third, his approval would be
required in any Of those urban
areas" for any Federal assist
ance for mass transportation
and highway construction. Fed
eral aid would be subject to his
review after a three-year period
starting with the granting of
Federal planning funds.
Senator Case explained at a
press conference that he wanted
to put teeth" into Federal pro-
grams designated to CO. ordinate
transportation.
His major aim Is to CO.
ordinate transportation pro-
grams and make them work, he
said. The means he choose is the
major administrative change
the granting of virtual veto
power over highway and trans
portation programs to the
HHFA administrator.
He said copies Of his bill had
been furnished the present adj
ministrator, Robert Weaver, at
Mr.. Weaver's request.
The Kennedy administration
has indicated the White House
will send a comprehensive
transportation program, pre-
sumed to recommend money
grants for planning, develop
ment and construction.
II do not know what will be
in the administration bill
Senator Case said. IF my idea
can be incorporated into the
administration proposal,
should be very pleased"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-30
Data Dispute Holds Up
Hearing on Auto Firm

A hearing considering GRIM
inal charges against Nation
wide Motor Sales and two
brothers who head it has been
recessed to Monday while the
District gets its agencies in
gear.
Assistant Corporation Coun-
sci Clark F.. King decided yes
terday to delay any charges
until he learns whether the
District is letting the left
hand know what the right
hand is doing"
Leon N. Pappas, president OF
the used car firm at Ills K
street NV, and Constantine
N. Pappas. its vice president
were called to Municipal Court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-30

plans to arrive in Washington
July "a. While here he will
meet with Mr.. Kennedy, Sec
rotary Of State Rusk. and other
high American officials. The
length Of his stay in Washing
ton was not announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-30

ON short notice to discuss a
complaint that Constantine was
not a legally registered agent
of the firm.
John A. SpieSs of the District
Department of Licenses and
Inspections said Constantine,
who left the firm temporarily
last fall, did not register with
the department on his return
i'll October.
The firms attorney, Ber-
nard T. Levin, said Constan-
tine has registered four times
since September, 1860, the last
time in April. His claim that
this is still valid was overruled
by Mr.. King, who started to
draw up charges.