davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-19

will serve ats basic purpose.
yes. But what I am talking
about is up-to-date comfort
and not just serviceability.
There's a difference be-
tween ordinary sleep and a
real good nights sleep.
Therefore, 60 shopping for
new mattresses. Most people
are more comfortable with
hard mattresses that do not
give too much. Some, with
bad backs. find even more
comfort If the mattress is re-
inforced by q board between
1t and the springs.
. How many pillows? This
is an individual problem.
Whether the pillows are of
Evening star., 1962-09-19
RETIREMENT JOB
WiIsonN Notes
In Shorthand
runscribed

DENVER (AP) One way
to be happy in retirement,
an 87-year-old retired court
reporter finds, is to tran
scribe President Woodrow
Wilson'S unusual shorthand
notes.
The task Of transcribing
some Of the Wilson papers
is assigned to Clifford p.
Gehman by The Papers Of
Woodrow Wilson Foundation.
Mr.. Gehman, who in re-
tireinent sports q bristly crew
cut and q jaunty bow tie,
says he learned the same
shorthand used by Wilson.
1t is called Andrew j. Gra-
hams "Phonography" Mr..
Gehman says "it's not q
shorthand for the feeble
minded"
He recalls:
II was a boy in Hays,
Kans., when I saw an adver-
tlsement for Graham's book
in my copy Of Youth Com
panion - now there was a
fine magazine. I later met
Graham's son-in-law and his
grandson, so I've grown UP
with the system.
Retired in 1949f
After learning the short
hand, Mr.. Gehman moved in
1891 - when he was 16 -
to Denver, where he's worked
since as a legal and court re-
porter. He quit court report
ing in 1949.
He was given the Wilson
job in 1859. The foundation,
searching for someone to
transcribe Wilson'S notes, ap-
preached the chief court re-
porter of the United States
Senate, Gregor Macpherson,
a former Denverite who rec
commended Mr.. Gehman.
1--WE transcribed about o.
900 typewriter pages of VIII
sons shorthand-it's an ex-
tremely abbreviated kind Of
shorthand few people can
read" he says. "The founda-
ton checks the transcript
tions with printed books and
speeches. We've uncovered
all kinds of new material
about him. Sometimes from
small scraps of paper where
he jotted things down.
Wilson wrote everything
carefully but he used an ex-
tremely abbreviated STYLE"
Gehman says. why he did
it, I don't know. With very
little extra time he could
have written it so that any,
body could read it. Only good
thing about it is it gives me
a job!"
Mr.. Gehman says Wilson'S
penmanship shows his rigid
ideas. and his unbending
character. But being able to
compose so readily in short
hand helped make him the
man he was. ! think he was
one of the most scholarly of
all the presidents - a high
class gentleman and scho-
lar"
The octogenarian is pleas
ed with letters of praise he's
received from historians but
the biggest thrill of mis- life
came in Washington, D. c.
He was sent there to do
some work in the Woodrow
Wilson Room in the Library
Of Congress.
1T was very thrilling to be
working in the great Library
of Congress-" he says. Me
Just a boy from the prairies
Of Kansas-working in q
place like that"
Evening star., 1962-09-19

loud enough to make q Hi-F
recording Of it is to toot q
French horn and 90 fool him
into thinking it's q female
alligator. sound effect expert
Sydney Frey reveals.
A tourist booklet informs
prospective travellers from
Europe that If they wish to
see Indians while in New
York City they should look
for them among crews on
skyscraper construction =
they have no fear Of working
at great heights.
A Manhattan's hotel de-
cided to change the listing
" "Appetizers" on its menu to
Dinner Beginners" in the
spirit Of language simplifi-
cation"
Fifty per cent Of men in
terviewed would rather re-
Evening star., 1962-09-19
By PAUL STEINER
North American Newspaper Alliance

North American Newspaper Alliance
Bladder stones seem to be
common among desert tor
toises but seem to have no
detrimental effect on them, q
researcher reports.
Women in France were not
allowed to officiate as auc-
tioneers until 1924, a French
sociologist says.
The average Englishman
wears 35 buttons on his
clothing during cold weather,
a British researcher an
nounced.
Pigs are not always as con-
tent as they appear to be, an
Alabama animal husbandry
expert has found.
The only possible way to
get an alligator to sound off
Evening star., 1962-09-19
STOP KILLING YOURSELF
Poor Bed Means
Loss of Shut-Eye
: sy DR.. PETER J. sTEINcRoHN

The bed is both maligned
and praised. When you have
been long-confined due to
illness. you say, IF I could
only get out of this darned
bed and get going" When
you are tired and sleepy you
say, "Oh, for the good old
bed and q few hours of shut
eye!"
Whether we like 1t or not.
we are destined to spend at
Evening star., 1962-09-19
USELESS INFORMATION

The touoTing items, all ezcIusive, all nev all
Hseless-dnd mostly amusing
Evening star., 1962-09-19

Third Of q series on sleep and
heolth.
Evening star., 1962-09-19

Fomous make flannel chino or corduroy
sloeks; cotton shirts. Many fIdnneI lined.
3to7.
Evening star., 1962-12-16
5. Parents are quarreIling.

5. Parents are quarreIling.
Domestic tension often results in children
becoming injury statistics Divorced, separated and
emOtonaly strained families made up "A per cent Of
the accident families.
when I'm fighting with my husband, it's hard
for me to take care Of the kids one woman
admitted.
Consider fOur.year-Old Jimmy, an only child,
whose parents had violently separated one morning.
His mother, who was very nervous and emotion
ally upset, packed suitcase and took Jimmy to
Crandmother's new house. Jimmy was very at
tached to both his -eoasiaUsd o. ssxs psOs
Evening star., 1962-12-16
"cHILDPRooF" YOUR HOME

Are toys free of splinters and sharp edges and too
big to swallow? YesO NoO
Do you keep baby of the kitchen HOOr when the
kitchen is in use? YesO NOD
Is the high chair at least two feet away from your
kitchen working counters? YesO NoO
Are your pns tacks, needless Matches scissors, etc.
out Of reach Of Pre-schoOlers? YesO NoO
Do you stay with your young child when he is in
the bathtub? YesO NoO
Are you dOuby careful during the Al pm. hours
Evening star., 1962-12-16

taDletS tne mOtnerS OIten take.
Several youngsters in the study
swallowed them and began to bleed
internally. Six iron tablets can kill
a child.
MenstruatiOn, mothers admit
ted, also impaired their patience
and Judgment. Twenty-nine per
cent revealed that their children's
accidents occurred at the start Of
their menstrual periods.
Evening star., 1962-12-16
SVEonne Szosz

Are there electrical devices near your bathtub?
YesO Ned
Are your secOnd-stOry windows properly screened
or barred? YesO NoO
Are your stairs well-lghted and fitted with firm
handrails and treads? YssO NoO
Are your attic and basement free Of oily rags and
litter? YesO NoO
Are your firearms locked up? YesO NoO
+ This Checkia 'OOs adapted from the imPOr-
iani ne,U Accident Handbook" % be published
next month. IL can be ordered for rs cents from Chill
dren's Hospital Medical Center, Boston IS, Mass.
Evening star., 1962-12-16

when everyone is tired and hungry? YesO NoO
Are all possible pOisOns (detergen.s, insecticides,
etc., out Of reach Of your children? YesO Ned
Are all your Children's glasses and cups made Of
unbreakable material? YesO NoO
Evening star., 1962-12-16

Sixty-twO per cent Of the children in the survey
were thought by their mothers to be Imperative.
One woman with particularly frisky young son
asked him to take glass into the kitchen. He
id-sO quickly that he fell and cut himself
severely and had to be rushed to the hospital "H
this child had been running with plastic glass that
wouldn't have happened" says DR.. Meyer.
Evening star., 1962-12-16

was exploring her bedroom, where she had left on
the dresser bottle Of candy favored aspirin
tablets. Tommy swallowed AZ tablets. Though his
frantic mother put her finger down his throat to
induce vomiting she wisely took him to the hospital
Evening star., 1962-12-16

was exploring her bedroom, Where sne nad Ielt on
the dresser a bottle Of candy favored" aspirin
tablets Tommy swallowed AZ tablets. Though his
frantic mother put her finger down his throat to
induce vomiting she wisely took him to the hospital
too. Luckily, Tommy was caught
in time. Fifty baby aspirins or IL
adult tablets can kill child. rEl
Other hungry youngsters were C.rS%aA
poisoned by nibbling sweet-tasting ~. IE. III
but lead-6lled paint fakes from 1TSHl
window sills and cribs. Usually tIIW.AR1tt
their parents didn't find out about lIM..N1tt4
it until days later. Still others T4S~
were poisoned by drinking bleach ~
es, cleaners, detergents, pOlshes,
insecticides which were foolshly placed under the
sink or in low storage closets.
DR.. Robert ]. Haggerty, Director Of the Child
Health Division and President Of the American
Association Of Poison Control Centers, says that
there are $50 900 potential pOisOns the American
market. The US. now has 400 poison information
centers, most of which operate "a hours day.
And they have checklists Of the possible home
pOisons and how best to store them.
2. Children and mothers are tired.
Children have frequent accidents, the study
found, before maps, in late afternoon and before
bedtime. A fOur-year-Old who crashed into glass
door needed % stitches in his head, body legs and
wrists. When his mother was asked, "Was this day
different from othcrs?" she explained, 81 wanted to
go shopping so kept Billy up from his nap. !
thought he would nap when we got home, but he
had the accident instead"
Many mothers reported that the accident
CURED because they were particularly busy them
selves. A number were weary from tending other
sick family members who absorbed their attention so
that the accident child' was overlooked.
One distracted mother was called to the tele-
phone, and forgot that her twOyearOd was alone in
the kitchen, where he scalded himself with pot Of
hot water. ' you're called to the door or are talk
ing on the telephone, bring your small child along
with yOu," advises Mrs. Bluestone.
Evening star., 1962-12-16
4. Mother is I'm or pregnant.

A surprising H per cent Of the mothers were i'll
or pregnant. When his mother was in bed with
temperature of lO3o, Eddie found a box Of matches
on the kitchen table, took them to his room and
ignited his clothing. Result: second and third
degree burns all over his body.
All of the pregnant mothers said that pregnancy
slowed down their ability to cope with their children.
Another surprising hazard to children during
their mothers pregnancies found to be the iron
tablets the mothers often take
Evening star., 1962-12-16

Have ycu put gates on stairs? YesO NOO
Is your furniture heavy enough so that it can't be
tipped over easily? YesO NoO
Are your radiators and pipes covered or insulated?
YesO NOD
Are your electric cords in good condition - not
frayed nor damaged9 YesO NOD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29

your weekends. Says DR.. Martin: I'VE
must become aware of those patterns in our
culture which are harmful to our leisure"
Awareness is the first step. Don't plan
to do anything on a summer weekend
without stopping to ask why. Ask yourself:
are these really things you enjoy, or have
you been subtly pressured into them? Is
this what you want to do - not what you
ought to do, or what the Joneses are doing,
or what is good for YOU?
A Twentieth Century Fund research
team recently concluded study called, ''Of
Time, Work and Leisure" The writer,
Professor Sebastian de Crazia, concludes
with some advice well worth lacking up on
the family bulletin board as a weekend
slogan:
''Lean back under tree, put your arms
behind your head, wonder at the pass we've
come to, smile. -THE END
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29
Nova ONE GAL ORE tablet
that gives you all the vitanlins
YOU need take for an entire dav
Never before bds so much DitGmin pOrUer been
COMPRESSED into such tiny easv-tO-take tablet.

Now, from one of Americas
most famous laboratories, comes
important vitamin news. It's about
BREAKFAST VTTAAdRSs, a remarkable
new one-calorie vitamin tablet that
gives you all the vitamins you need
take for the entire day.
OF course, you should start your
day with q well balanced breakfast.
But, il you don't, you need never
again worry about a vitamin-skimpy
breakfast when you take BREAKFAST
VITAMRs. Just one BREAKFAST
VTTAMRs tablet gives you all the
vitamins you need take daily-plMs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29

she hasn't seen enough people during the
week. Ifthey insist on doing things together
all weekend, one or the other, or both, will
fail to find weekend happiness.
Too many parents mistakenly feel they
must spend every summer Saturday with
the kids: trips, picnics, museum visits.
They feel it's duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29
compounded with
MdecWenie scid
q NandaM
AhR1eS6ot
Treatment
UOedWMe
@.ARMI
REPORT:

Probably nowhere is the
control of athletes foot more
important than in the Army,
Navy and Air Force, with
millions of men in service.
Thanks to a remarkable prep
aration, it no longer is the
problem it once was.
The treatment (undecylen-
ic acid is so simple and de-.
pendable, it is now a standard
Athletes Foot Treatment
used by the us. Armed
Forces!
This Desenex treatment is
also most often prescribed and
recommended by physicians,
for it works where others
often fail. 1t promises new
freedom from athletes foot
itching, pain and danger of
spreading, as evidenced by
clinical studies involving over
600 men and women
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29
What Desenex does

What Desenex does
Desenex seeks out, attacks
and kills not only common
athletes foot fungi, but also
checks bacteria that often
cause more stubborn cases.
Maddening itch is relieved,
healing rapidly promoted.
Simply use Desenex Ointment
at night; Powder during day.
It's guaranteed to Ip0rk or
money back! Desenex at
all drug counters.
Clinical results were de-
scribed professionally as
dramatic" immediate"
even amazing" Key facts
from these studies by leading
hospitals, medical schools
and clinics are available to
your physician or your foot
specialist.
Ol962, WITS Pharmaceuticals,
Rochester 8, NY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29
What's the answer?

DIR. Gordon thinks the doing things
together" idea should be leavened with
little common sense. Husband, wife and
children can usually find things they enjoy
together" he told me. ''But they needn't
drag each other around all the time. No
family member should constantly sacrifice
his weekends for another
LII YOU'VE BEEN feeling less than refreshed
these summer Mondays, think back over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29

an iron booster. More Vitamin B,
than in a pound of cooked ham.
The vitamin D of q full quart of
milk. The vitamin BIS of 3h ounces
of round steak and many other
important vitamins your breakfast
may lack. That's vifGnuin power for
the entire day. Start your day with
BREAKFAST XTTAMNSl
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-22

A perfect "whole fcmilg' cif, a
streamlined Gas range delivers year
round benefits. Flame-sensitive
response enhances family meals I.
automatic features tighten cooking
chores. Look to years-ahead Gas
ranges for the burner-with-a-brain
that maintains preset temperatures
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-22

TO prevent scorched food. Add TO
this the automatic rotisserie. oven
clock-timer, smokeless broiling,
thrifty operating cost and you
have the most-wanted gift OF the
season. See the latest Gas ranges
now, on display at dealer or our COM
pany showrooms.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-22
by sfttis Ellington

IS, 1863. Successful applicants
will be notified between March
and March IS.
The eight.week institute, fl
nanced by a grant OF SIT. $50
from the NS.F. will be limited
to approximately so teachers. II
is designed TO strengthen sub
jcct-matter competency in junior
and senior high math instruction.
updating teachers on recent cur
riculum changes.
Participants must have Bach
clor's Degree and teaching ex-
perience in at least one course in
mathematics on the junior or
senior high level Mathematics
supervisors are also eligible.
In addition to formal class
work, informal problem and dis
cussion sessions are planned with
speeches hv guest lecturers and
field trips.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-22
College
Ne,us
UNIVERSITY or MIclIll.AN

UNIVERSITY or MICHIGAN
Ann ARBOR - Dean James
= Wallace of the University of
Michigan School of Music has
oeen elected a member of the
board of trustees of the Nat.
ional Music Camp and the Inter.
lochen Arts Academy.
Tne National Music Camp and
the Interlochen Arts Academy
are part OF private corpora.
Ton with headquarters at Inter.
lochen.
Stree 1929. the National Mus
IS Camp has served, each eight
week summer session. a stu
dent body OF 1900 and a teach.
'ng and technical staff of 500.
The University of Michigan
Scpool of Music operates the
University Division atInterlochen
each summer.
The Arts Academy began It's
first session this past fall and
enrolled lbs talented high school
musicians where they pursue
besides their musical instrve'
tlor, the usual high school sub
Ie>fs.
Roscoe Bonisiecl, Regent EN-
eritus OF the U-M. and Clyde
vro1an. director OF admissions
are also members OF the board
OF trustees.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-22
Governors Inauguration Should
Be Tops In State History

force of more than 200 men
and women aren't finding much
time for Christmas shopping as
,bcy work fevcrishly toward max
;np George Romney's inaugural
tops in Michigan history.
Preparing for an inaugural re-
ouircs much planning and late
hours, as The many members of
the different inaugural commit
fees can testify.
There are tickets TO mail out,
housing TO bc arranged. plat
forms to be built, parade routes
determined, menus planned, Sc
c,,rIty forces detailed, and many
other advance details, settled
on before George Romncy takes
his oath of office on January /
on the Capital steps.
Spearheading the many arrange
ments is a man who knows what
il takes for successful inaugur-
al Chairman of the 1868 cere-
monies is former Governor Will
Der NJ. Bruckcr, Detroit attor-
ncy. who served the state as
chef executive in 1892.
He is being assisted by Law
renee b. Lindcmcr, former Re-
publican state chairman and now
Lansing attorney, and Harold NJ.
Mcclure, Jr., of Alma.
Co.chairmen are: Mrs. John
rlncgan, Birmingham; Mrs. Leo
Greene, Flint; Mrs Fred Gins
berg. Detroit; Harry llirsch, De-
troil: and Mrs. Livingstone llo-
ward. Crosse P0inte.
Executive committee members
arc John A. Gibbs, executive as
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-22

sistant to State Chairman
George NJ Van Peursem. Miss
Lucille J Kapplinger, assistant
to Romncy's campaign manager
Mrs. ELY Peterson, vice chair.
man OF the Michigan COP and
Miss Hilary Whitaker. executive
secretary OF the Romncy Volun-
tccrs.
An advisory committee of GO
persons IS assisting the other
committees.
A colorful parade of bands will
lead the hundreds coming 10
attend the inaugural, up to the
Capitol. Romncy will take his
oath Of office at noon. to be fol.
lowed by state luncheon in
the Lansing Civic Center. a pub.
lie reception in the Governors 5
Office, and then Gaping the his.
toric day will be the traditional
Inaugural Ball, for which invita-.
tions went out this week.
Committee G ha irm an as an
nounccd by Llndcmcr and Me
Clurc are:
Catering and housing - Mrs
Ross Backus of OwoSSo, state
chairman of Operation Coffee
Cup during the campaign.
Capitol Building Arrangements
John Gafncr, state director of
buildings.
Decorations and display-John
Roskopp. Detroit attorney from
MI Clemcn and co.chalrman dur
ing the campaign OF the Veterans
for Romney.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-22

Nayne
LYNDON B. JOHNSON
OPENS CENTENNIAL

Vice President Lyndon b. John
son will officially open Wayne
state University's year-long En-
ancipation Centennial at a spec.
ial convocation to be held in the
Ford Auditorium at 4 p. m. Sun
day, January 6.
WsU President Clarence 3.
Hilberry will preside at the con-
vocation during which Vice
President Johnson will deliver
the centenisIs inaugural address
and receive an honorary Doctor
OF Laws degree.
Free reserved tickets TO the
convocation are available at the
University Ticket Office, Macken-
zic Hall, Cass at Putnam, and III
the Information Desk, CIty-Coun-
" Building, Detroit.
The Vice President will usher
IN an Emancipation Centennial
observance marking Wayne State
University as the national focal
point for se.leS of lectures,
conferences ana symposiumS from
January through November.
Theme for rnc CrnftnniaI is
The Development Of the Amer
lean Negro and Of Free sn.
ciety." exploring ine role and
participation Of the Negro in the
historic background and develop
ment Of our nation during the
past century. Funds for the OBJ
servanee were made available
through MeGregor Fund
Others participating in the ev'
cnt during the year include the
Honorable Thurgood Marshall, OF
the us. Court of Appeals; Geo
Shirley. a Wayne State alumus
and Metropolitan Opera star
Ralph McGill, editor of the At
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-22

Entertainment and music-AIax.
wen l. Gail, Detroit theatrical
agent
MaIlinss and tickcts--AIrs. Al.
len A. Sirom. Birmingham house.
wife.
Military arrangements - Mai
or General I;onal d Mcdonald
adJulant general of the Michi.
san National Guard
Paradc-CarI Blanchard. Lans.
lns public relations man and co.
chairman Of the Veterans for
Romncy
Souvenir program Roberts S.
Marker Bloomfield Hills advcr.
tislns agency Official
Proiocol-Mrs Albert S. Koczc
and John B Martin, .Ir. Michi-
gan national COP committee.
woman. and National Committee.
respectively.
Publicity George T. Trum.
bull, Jr., assistant press secretary
during the Romncy campaign
Receptions Win Schulcr, we'll.
known Marshall rcStauratcur
Security State Police Com
missioner Joseph A. Childs and
former commissioner Donald S.
Leonard.
Transportation III Richard II.
VI { NJ anus. industrial engineer
from Orchard Lake and an adj
vance man during the campaign.
Upper Pcninusla - Ralph L.
Iron Mountain public
relations man.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-22

Arfha Lee Msokey rendered
sevr.-al selections Of folk songs
at the Fashion Fantasy" held
: ~ooo Hal day eve-
ming. She is shown singing
Have a Child" song that
enthraIled the audience into
comp etc silence. a fter COM
pIet.n9 the song Artha Lee re-
o~'ved from q az fenin ng sP-
pIsvse which was we'll deserv-
ed. Shown with her is Tsngele.
Dixon and Chvckie Ross who
later thrilled the audience
with their dancing. The Fashion
Fantasy was given by the Elks
MARY MssdsIene Chapter 3').
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-22

The Gladstone Block Club
t2200-2300) gave . pre-holidsy
banquet, Saturday, al 2232
Gladstone. II was a very lively
affair with about 100 guests
being present. A delicious but
fef style meal was enjoyed by
ell. TIE block eIvbbers ex.
changed Christmas gifts and
the spirit Of goodwill was ring
ing throughout the house.
Guests present were: Mr.. 8
Mrs. James Sims, Mrs. N. Rich
srdson. Mr.. q Mrs. Rsssn. Mr..
X. Rsiney. Mr.. & Mrs. Law
renee Medows, Mr.. g Mrs. Den
lson. Mrs. Collier. Mrs. VIII
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-22

,isms. Mr.. 6 Mrs. Wi'''e VI
lev. Mr.. James Jones, Mr.. way
mon Dvnr, Mr.. Fsulknc'' VINO
represents "WoIpin Disfr'bv''
ina Co.." which exhibits . SIN
eere desire 10 see block e'oDs
succeed In their ASPIRATIONS,
many others were presen' ano
omission OF any names was no,
Intentional. The officers OF
,be Gladstone Block Club 'Il'
oo-23oo) that are striving 70
make their block pleasure
20 live on. srcs president MRS
Martha Kelly vice pres'oe"''
Mr.. J. Norwood; secretary
MRS. A. Davis; treasurer ana
epor,er. Mrs. Ann Turner
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-22
ACCEPT APPLICANTS FOR
MATH INSTITUTE

Wayne State University is now
accepting applications foor its
National Science Foundation
Summer Institute for high school
mathematics teachers to be Of
fercd for the fourth year on cam
pus from June "a to Aug. 10,
1865.
Applications may be obtained
from Or. Harold T. Slaby, Direct
or. N.S.F. Summer Mathematics
institute. Wayne State Universi-
ty. Detroit 2. They should be
postmarked not later than Feb.