davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-16
BY DR.. PETER J. STElklcRoHN

Years ago we used to write
you off as neurotics or ex-
tremely hard to get along
with" types. We have learned
better. From a few days to
a week before the actual be-
ginning of the period some
women become extremely ir-
ritable due to an imbalance
in the female hormones.
This produces an abnormal
amount of fluid in the tissues,
which also affects the nervous
system. They can no more
behave during this trying
time than the devil can be
expected to be good.
In answer to your query,
Mrs. r., I suggest you visit
your family doctor. I do not
believe you should Jump into
deep psychiatric waters as
of now.
Let him make the dag
nosis. If it is premenstrual
tension he will prescribe some
medicine for you to take every
day for a week before your
expected period. There are
some new pills which act
effectively by combining the
action of sedative, hormone
and water-eliminating prop
critics. If you react like so
many women I have known,
you will soon be your old
sweet self-and your husband
and children will be grateful,
too.
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: I had
a bacterial endocarditis con-
dition about five years ago.
I have had to take a pencillin
shot about once a month
since then. I would like to
give up the shots but my doc
tor said there may still be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-16
MASON ON EDUCATION
Newspaper Serves
As Text for Pupils

Around Dayton, Ohio, they
recognize this.
The Dayton Journal Herald
on October / began its third
Newspaper in the Class
room" project in which 10000
seniors from 10 high schools
participate. For two weeks
these seniors use the daily
editions of the Journal Her
aid as their only textbooks
in social problems and civics.
The Journal Herald sup
plies the students with an
excellent m annual, Your
Newspaper: A Living Text
took" giving a graphic pic
ture of newspaper procedures
and materials and sugges-
tons for the use Of a news
paper as a means for learn
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-16
Fact and Opinion

We hope our students will
learn to distinguish between
fact and opinion, between
serious discussion and enter
tainment. We want them to
be alert for their own de-
velopment toward a good life.
All of the necessary ma
terials are present in a
newspaper.
The facts of daily happen
ings are reported. Common
tators present their personal
analyses of the events. Edi-
torials urge specific actions
in local and national affairs.
Columnists and specialists
give help and hints for the
homemaker, the latest know
how in child care, fashions
and cookery.
The newspaper, then, is the
ideal textbook" to train a
student to recognize the pur-
pose of the writer, so neces-
sary to critical, intelligent
understanding.
II you hare a question,
10rite to DR.. Mason in care OF
The Star. He will discuss in
his column those OF most
general interest.
Thursday: Mid-term slump.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-16
Have a Question?

N. F.: Your Isaiah Thomas
printing of Jonathan Car
ver's Three Years Travel
Throughout the Interior
Parts of North America"
CWalpole, N. H, 1879 is
scarce, though not a first
edition. A good copy should
be worth around $50 at retail.
Mrs. P. F. c.: Your limited
(400-copy) edition Of j. R.
Aliens The Early Christian
Monuments of Scotland"
Edinburgh, 1909 is a scarce
book, valued for its plates. A
fine copy should be worth
around $35 at retail.
S. P: Your E. G. Squier's
Notes on Central America"
New York, 1850 is a scarce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-16
This Is No Time
To Risk q Feud
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,
Rhode Island Red and one
black and white Dominecker
exactly what she'd lost.
Mother went to the door and
knocked. She could smell
her chickens cooking, but no.
body answered! She never
did confront the two-legged
skunk who stole them, but
she knew who the thief was.
POSITIVE.
4 4 \
What's on your mind? For
q personal reply, send a self
addressed, stamped envelope
to Abby, in care of The EUe-
ming Star.
For Abby's booklet, "HotO
to Haze a Lovely Wedding"
send so cents to Abby, Boz
1865, Beverly Hills, Calf.
(McNaught Syndicate, Inc)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-16
BY LESLIE J. MASON
Professor Of Education, University
Of Southern California


Why are educators forever
searching for better text
books when one of the very
best can be found right I'M
der their noses?
The modern newspaper
provides the materials de-
manded of a good textbook,
particularly at the hig h
school level.
A textbook is a compilation
of materials by means OF
which students gain infor-
nation and develop skills.
Through the use of the text
book, teachers guide students
in their education.
One of the skills students
must acquire is that Of pre-
else writing of reports and
examinations. They can
learn this skill from their
daily paper.
Newspapers present ma
terial in a form often de-
sired by high school and col
lege teachers but seldom pro-
duced by students.
How Story UnfOIds
The gist of a newspaper
story is in the first sentence
names and details follow as
the story unfolds. (Too oft
en- the teacher finds lead
sentences" buried in the mid
die of a paragraph on the
second page Of a students
work.
Nowhere else can so many
examples of good, clear writ
ing be found so readily as
in a newspaper.
Unfortunately, writer's OF
textbooks are not trained as
newspaper writers are. The
student often has to re
write" the story for his own
understanding.
The techniqueS Of screen
ing key ideas and presenting
them briefly, yet completely,
are the very techniques that
q student needs in studying
textbooks and listening to
class discussions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-16

At eighteen months, Christiane is
slowly learning to play pat-a-Cake.
Her arms: a power-driven device
Of plastic, metal and rubber.
In this weeks Post, you'll read
case histories Of the babies defomed
by thaIidomide. Learn how they're
being helped in special clinics. How
their parents often need treatment,
Jessen's weekly., 1962-05-30
FINDS KLONDIKE NUGGETS

A journey of 1000 miles begins
with one step, says Editor Alan
Investigator of the Dawson City
Stampede, which carries all
sorts of interesting news items
about the historic gold camp,
past and present.
The primary purpose of the pub
LEGATION is to promote interest in
the coming Dawson City Festival,
but news extracted from the 1885,
90 Klondike Nugget will bring back
memories of the so-called good old
days"
Here are a few of them:
A large bear was killed on IS
below Discovery on Bonanza some
days ago :. On June 18th a mug
get valued at $3.50 was picked up on
horses all loaded with gold and es-
corted by two Police Officers came
down from the diggings last week.
Lippy Claim No. Is on Eldorado
expects to clean up from third to
a half million; Is men are working
here . H. A. Stewart who has just
returned from McQuesten brought
in a three weeks old wolf pup he
found in the mountains. With a con-
densed milk diet Stewart expects to
raise his pet and use it in harness
when the snow comes.
Year 1895. DR. Wills, the only
1surgS bnain region asFlarge as France
w. D. Davis, a Pioneer of long
standing, has been member of
Parliament. for ten years Mr.
Wills was the first manager of the
Canadian Bank of Commerce, 1898.
=
Years 1923; Eggs $18 a doz.,
Oysters $25 per tin -. May Is,
1898; First boa. arrived from Lake
Jessen's weekly., 1962-05-30
Committee Delays
Hearing On Gold

The Senate Interior Subcommit-
tee on Minerals, Material ard Fuels
postponed a hearing on gold produce
ton set for May % until June 8,
Chairman John A. Carroll (D-Col0
announced.
Senator Carroll said he ordered
the postponement when he learned
that Secretary of the treasury
Douglas Dillon would not be able
to attend the scheduled hearing.
The subcommittee is studying
Senate Joint Resolution A, CO.
sponsored by Senator Ernest Gruen-
ing of Alaska. The measure would
provide for the subsidization of gold
mining in the United States of up
to $35 per ounce.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-05-30
Millers To India
After fairbanks
Area Stopover

Mrs. William Q,uree) Miller,
daughter-in-law of Mrs. Mary Mill
Ter, pioneer resident of this City,
and three children. stopped over for
two day visit last week en- route
to Bombay, India.
Mrs. Miller said she received
word that Luree and the children
visited for two days in Hong Kong
with her son, Rear Admiral Henry
Lewis Miller. USN, who was there
on Navy business.
Admiral Miller has since returned
to San Diego. for reassignment to
his new post as assistant to Com
mander-in-Chief, Pacific Fleet eff
fective June /.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-05-30

Dawson to Skagway, days, long
est 8 days.
May II, 1898. Two prospectors,
Meehan and Fox, were attacked by
Indians on the McClintock River
Meehan was killed outright and Fox
severely. wounded. After chase of
two weeks Police arrested four In
dians who were sent to Dawson for
trial. Fox, who was only wounded.
lay in the bottom of his canoe feign-
ing death and drifted to safety at
nearest Police Post Value of
cargoes entering Dawson in 1898:
S., 103 600.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-05-30

Lebarge at Dawson May %.
1898: 800 boats set sail on Lake Ben
nett headed for Dawson :. White
horse Rapids were named after a
Finn who was drowned there and
whom & the Indians called White
Horse" on account of his flaxen hair
and great strength.
Year 1898: More than 10000 per-
sons passed down the Yukon in the
spring of 1898 :. More than 80 mil
lion pounds of solid food, sufficient
to feed an Army Corps for a year,
has been inspected and checked over
by the Royal North West Mounted
Police :. Police took out mail in
1898. Changes of dog teams every
80 miles. Fastest time for 600 miles,
Jessen's weekly., 1962-05-30

mer swimming tickets are also on
sale.
Prices for the tickets are: Youth
(high school and under) $3.50 per
month or $500 per season; Military
and University of Alaska students
$40 per month or $40 per season;
Adults $3.50 per month or $25 per
season. Family memberships are
also available at $25 per month or
$50 per season.
Lesson Costs
Lessons for each of the four
classes are SIS for 10 lessons. Youth
swimming lessons will be held at
3 pm. and a pm. Monday through
Friday and 8 am. to 10 am. on
Saturdays.
Adult lessons will be held pm.
and 7 pm. on weekdays. The pool
will be open to the public 1-3 pm.
on Monday, Wednesday and Friday.
and 7 pm-10 pm. Monday through
Saturday.
Strait also reminded all area resi-
dents that the Fairgrounds will open
Monday, June 4, at Hunter School,
Denali School, the Parochial School.
and Joy School.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-05-30

To date a total of ~ teams have
entered in the various baseball
leagues and are now busy prac-
ticing on the six baseball fields.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-05-30
RECREATION CHIT CHAT
BIZ Colin Mick

The swimming of the City Recreation Department
will Friday June l. according to Dick Strait Recreation
Director.
Registration for swimming lessons is open
Recreation Center formerly the YNfCA) pr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-03
Bears Set to Make Biq TRY
Against Unbeaten Packers

Eastern title, even st. Louis
(2-4-D and Pittsburgh (3-4).
st. Louis, however, has shown
itself to be vulnerable to a
passing attack and goes against
the Giants (5-2) and Y. A
Title, whose passing beat the
Cards earlier this season.
The clash between Dallas
(3-3-D and Washington a.
I'D could be the key to the
East. A Dallas victory would
open the race even more.
Cleveland 4-3), in third
place in the East, goes against
disappointing Philadelphia q.
g.. The Eagles only victory
came at the expense of the
Browns. but they now have
injuries to backs Clarence
Peaks and Theron Sapp.
Detroit (5-2), the No. 2 team
in the West, takes its sterr
defense to Los Angeles Q-6)
while Minnesota (2-5) visit!
Pittsburgh and Baltimore ga,
goes to San Francisco (3-4) il
other games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-03

til Tuesday afternoon. That in
cluded the Walter Johnson
Wheaton game at Wheaton in
which the Knights could have
clinched the title by defeating
Walter johnson.
Walt Whitman and Einstein,
two new high schools in the
county, have expressed a desire
to play their non-league game
on Saturday, November II.
The DeMatha- Gonzaga clash
for second-place in the Cath
Ollie League will be played at
Northwestern at Z pm. Mon
day, according to DeMatha' s
Coach Morgan Wotten. Athle-
tic Director Bob Rusevlyan OF
IO'Connell postponed his game
with Benedictine of Richmond
and has not set a new date.
All other schools were to de-
eide Independently whether to
play despite the rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-03
Miami, Victor Over Kentucky, Looks
To Clash Next Week With Alabama

MIAMI, Fla, Nov. 3 (AP) -
"Well be ready for Alabama
they better be ready for us"
That was the comment of
George Mira, the cool quarter
back who led the University OF
Miami to a come-from- behind
25-l7 triumph over a tired Uni
versity of Kentucky football
team in the Orange Bowl last
night. Miami plays Alabama ir
Tuscaloosa next Saturday.
Mira, whose bullet-like passes
brought yardage when il
counted, said he wasn't worried
about the outcome even wher
Kentucky held a 17-6 lead with
less than five minutes left il
the third quarter.
why worry?" asked the g.
foot 176-pound junior from Key
West. I'VE knew we were a bet
ter team than Kentucky. Be.
sides, haven't we been behinc
before2 We've played like tina
all year. 1t doesn't take us lont
to get a touchdown, you know.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-03
Heavy Plays Havoc
With Scholastic Card

The possible clinching of the
Montgomery County football
championship, Einstein High
Schools first varsity game and
DeMatha's last chance to stay
in contention in the Catholic
League were among many scho-
lastic athletic activities post
poned today because of a driv-
ing rain that began early in
the morning.
One important game that de-
finitely will be played is the
st. James of Hagerstown-
Georgetown Prep Interstate
Athletic Conference battle at
Prep. The Little Hoyas are UNI
defeated and are driving for
their first conference title.
Ores Bride, Montgomery
County's supervisor of physical
education, announced at 1890
am. that all league games in
volving Montgomery County
schools would be postponed UNI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-03

They beat a bunch Of dead
men in the fourth quarter
Fourth quarter, hell Il was
tired in the second quarter"
On Jerry Woolum's passing
Kentucky got 274 yards through
the air, but managed only eight
rushing.
Miami Coach Andy Gustaf-
son said this was one of the
greatest second half teams he
ever saw.
They'll put you to sleer
in the first half and beat you
to death in the second" he
added
Miami was behind, 30, 1916
1915 and 17-12 before its two
final period touchdowns &C
counted for the Hurricanes
sixth victory in seven games.
The 1854 crowd was Miami's
smallest Of the season at home
but it brought the otal for
four games in the Orange Bow
Ito 188,201.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-03

Packers kept right on rolling
to their present TO record.
Then, too, the defending
league champions smothered
the Bears, 1910, in their first
meeting this season, which &C
counts for the Chicago revenge
motive. It's ! heightened by the
fact the Bears haven't beaten
their old rivals since the 1860
opener.
If the Bears can't do it, the
Packers very well could keep
moving merrily along until they
encounter Baltimore and De-
troit back-to-back late this
month.
While Green Bay is threat
ening to run off and hide from
the rest of the Western Divi-
sion. the East developed into q
wide-open affair last week
when the New York Giants
knocked off previously un.
beaten Washington.
At least five teams now have
some hopes of gaining the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-03

Team captain Ben Rizzo
echoed Mira's sentiments when
he added:
1T was just a matter of time
before we beat these guys.
We want the big one next
week-Alabama."
Mira shrugged off Miami's IS
yards total gain against thrt
Wildcats in the first half anc
pointed out that his team got
the yardage in the second hall
when it counted"
! Coach Charlie Bradshaw Of
Kentucky saw the game differ.
emily.
Let's face it," he said. ut Il
a foregone conclusion that YOU
own mistakes beat you, not 9
standout at left halfback fol-
the Wildcats, said the Hurri.
canes were lust plain lucky,
and he added:
Miami beat us because We
ran out Of gas. Nothing more
nothing less. We could have wor
If we had the reserves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-03
Terps, kiddies
Seek Success
On Road Trips
BY STEVE GUBACK
Star Staff Writer

Maryland and Navy, with
some business in football-rich
Pennsylvania, were hoping to-
day for a switch on that old
hometown boy makes good
formula.
While Maryland was tackling
Penn State at University Park,
the MiddieS were in Philadel-
phia playing Notre Dame-and
both had enough Pennsyl-
vanians on their rosters to
make it something of a second
Homecoming.
! The Middies had 10 Penn
sylvanians scattered on their
three units; the Terps had IL,
in clu din 6 Quarterback Dick
Sinner, the Nations No. pass
er, and Lenny Chiaverini, the
Atlantic Coast Conferences
leading rusher. Both grew up
within 100 miles of the Penn
State campus, at Lebanon and
Ambridge, respectively.
Chiaverini, for one, expected
his four brothers, his sister, his
father and a bevy of hometown
friends to be in the stands to
see If the Terps, seven-point
un derdogs, could upset the
15th-ranked Nittany Lions.
While the games might have
something of a distinct Penn
sylvania flavor, they also car
ried considerable national pres
tige. Both Penn State and
Maryland, with ST. records, are
being mentioned as bowl posi-
bilities. The victor not only
would be assured of a winning
record for the season but con-
siderably more attention from
the bowl folks in weeks to
come.
Navy (4-2) and Notre Dame
(l-4, always in the national
spotlight, were meeting for the
seth time in college footballs
longest continuous intersec-
tional rivalry. The Middies,
coming fast after a sluggish
start, were favored by nine
points. The game was being
carried on regional TV (WTOP-
9, 1:30p.m0.
Both Navy and Maryland are
hoping that history would re-
peat in a way. The Terps up
set Penn State, 21-17, a year
ago behind Sinners three
touchdown passes. Navy also
upset the Irish, 1910. last sea-
son, but was counting on its
rookie quarterback, Roger Stau-
bach. to provide this years sur
prlSeS.
In the only college game in
the area for the stay-at-hom-
ers, Gallaudet Q-5) was slight
favorite to extend Towards
losing streak to is games at
Howard Stadium. The Bisons
had lost six this year and were
meeting Gallaudet for the first
time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-03
BY the Associated Press

1t figures, of course, that
someone is going to beat the
Green Bay Packers this season.
After all, the National Football
League hasn't had an unde-
feated team since the Chicago
Bears of 1912.
The big question is who is
going to do it.
The Chicago Bears (4-3) are
going to make the big try to-
morrow. They're full of high
hopes, have a revenge motive
going for them and will be
playing at home.
But it'll be doubly tough. One
reason is Paul Hornung, the
Packers all-purpose back who
has led the league in scoring
for the past three seasons
Hornung has missed almost
three full games with a knee
injury, but gives himself a $3.50
chance to return tomorrow
Even missing their ace, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-03

running aCCack. The Giants
held Washington's ball carriers
to SO yards last Sunday and
only the downtrodden Rams,
who gave up la, yielded more
than 100 in the first seven
games. The lack of consistent
legwork has been one of the
teams greatest weaknesses.
Snead and Mitchell should
rank one-two on the Cowboys
list of most wanted" men.
Norman amassed 341 yards to
the home teams oil through
the air in the first game at
Dallas and Mitchell kept the
Redskins in the game with a
92-yard kickoff return for a
touchdown and 81-yard touch
down on a pass from Snead.
Switches James
Coach Bill McPeak attempted
to add a frill or two to the
Washington offense this week,
even to the extent of trying
Dick James at Fred Dugan's
wide end position. And when
Bill blew the whistle yesterday
it was ready or not, here we
come" for the team. 1t looked
pushed, physically.
This is the big one," the
coach said. This is one we've
got to win"
He didn't have to say ii
again. The Cowboys game will
give a clue to whether the Red
skins were mere pretenders to
the Eastern Division throne Of
serious threats. A second
straight defeat not only coulc
drop them into second place
but might start a disastrou;
skid all the way to the base
ment.
Landry's speciality is de.
fensive tactics. He earned {
we'll deserved reputation al
one of the soundest in thu
business while a member o
the Giants staff and this 1876:
team apparently has just be-
gun to jell. Thus far, the Cow
boys have picked off only min,
enemy passes, compared witt
IA by the Redskins, but tn
Washington secondary ha
been riddled for 2,047 yards +
1857 for Dallas.
Best Against Cowboys
Snead's performance at Dial
las was the best yet agains
the Cowboys, a matter ths
Landry and Player-C Coach Die
Nolan have taken as a per
sonal affront. Bobby Layne Q
Pittsburgh, who threw for Is
in his second appearance
against the Texans, is the onl
quarterback to come within 10
yards of Norman, but tn
Steelers lost the game, 1927
In the magazine article Ian
dry was quoted as saying tina
he features position football
on defense. Each man is laugh
to hold his ground until Ger,
tain the play is going else
where. It's sort of an 11-mar
zone pattern and tough to bea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-03
CLOSEUP VIEW
OF GAME COSTLY
TO REPORTER

COLOMA, Mich, Nov. 3
(AP).-John Carson, sports
writer for the Benton Har-
Dor News Palladium, left
the press box at the Colo
ma-Watervliet football
game last night to get a
closer look at the action
from the sidelines.
Five minutes later, he
was practically in the game
as he was dumped by an
end run that swept over
the sidelines.
A doctor found both
bones in CarSon'S left leg
were fractured and he was
taken to Mercy Hospital
where doctors said he
would be hospitalized for
four to six months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-03

when all IL men do their jobs.
The Redskins intensive
preparations for the game,
McPeak's tinkering with the
offense to make it look like
something the Cowboys haven't
seen before, apparently doesn't
bother Landry. Tom believes all
good teams fall into a definite
pattern. Otherwise, he reasons,
they are not working enough
on the plays they're using to
be effective, and if this =. the
case then they won't be a good
football team"
Line May Surprise
The Redskins have followed
a definite pattern, almost by
necessity, and the chances are
that this second time around
the Cowboys will be thoroughly
familiar with it. Their only
hope of springing a surprise
lies in the offensive line. CO.
Captain Vince Promuto and his
men have done a great job on
pass blocking, but if they can
open a few holes for Bill
Barnes, Don Bosseler and Jim
Cunningham it would give the
passing attack a tremendous
boost.
The Texans will have a de-
cided advantage in punting to-
morrow, thanks to Sam Baker
a former Redskin, whose 46.3-
yard average is the best in the
league. Bakers place-kickins
opponent, Bob Khayat, will
give him more of an argument
Khayat topped Bakers ole
Redskins field goal record Of
40 yards with a 50-yard boot
which in turn was broken las
year by John Aveni's 51-yarc
bullSeye. If it comes down tt
a place-kicking duel between
these two the game may enc
in a tie.