davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17
STOP KILLING YOURSELF
Caffeine Effect
Often Varies
. BY DR.. PETER J. sTEINcRoHN

Dear DR.. Steincrohn: Is it
true that there is caffeine in
cola drinks? Does the Gov
eminent allow such stimu-
lants? How does it compare
with the amount in coffee? Is
sleep affected?-Mr. P.
THERE is caffeine in cola
drinks. In fact, the Federal
Food and Drug Administra-
ton permits its use in cola
drinks up to about one grain
per 12-ounce bottle.
But the amount of caffeine
in a 5-ounce cup of coffee
is much higher; anywhere
from one and a half to two
grains Cor more) depending
upon how you like your coffee.
Sleep? l have known people
who could take two or three
cups Of coffee before bedtime
and sleep like babes. But they
were the ones accustomed to
having a half dozen or more
cups Of coffee during the day.
Others who are not steady
coffee drinkers will toss and
turn most of the night after
only one cup of coffee in the
evening.
What / can't understand,
however, is why so many who
are kept awake by coffee
drink strong tea with impu-
nifty. 1t doesn't interfere with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17

their sleep. Yet a strong cup
Of tea contains practically as
much caffeine as coffee.
Maybe it's psychological.
I've tried to figure it out in
my own case. One cup of cof-
fee will keep me up, but two
cups of tea will put me to
sleep, relaxed and free from
insomnia. Perhaps it's due to
the fact that l prefer tea to
coffee and am used to tea.
+ = y
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: Can
a person tell whether or not
he has had enough sleep?
How do l know | am a six
hour-a-night type rather than
an eight?-MrS. G.
HOW YOU FEEL the next
day is usually the best index.
Do you get up tired or salts
fled? Is getting out of bed a
test of will power or do you
jump out Of bed as if you have
been released from some sort
of captivity? How do you feel
in the afternoon? Drowsy?
Each one of us must make
his own evaluation. No doctor
can do it for you. But it's i'm
portant to know in which cat
egory you belong.
If you really need eight to
nine hours a night and have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17
Three's q Big Crowd
In Such q Case
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

. By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,
mothers feelings by asking
her not to call me so much,
but I can see where this
annoys my husband because
ne gets some business calls
at home and he is the one
who answers the telephone.
Have you any suggestions?
Please print your answer.
My husband opens all the
mail and l don't want a
personal reply coming to
the house.
IN BETWEEN
If it's to be your mothers
feelings" VS.. your hus-
bands peace of mind, you
should be more concerned
with the latter. Tell her that
in the evening hours, Don't
call me, I'll call yOu."
+ + + +
Whats on your mind? For
a personal reply, send a
Selt-GddreSSed, stamped en-
Uelope to Abby in care of
The EUening Star.
(Copyright, 1858. Mcknight synd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17
MASON ON EDUCATION
Brain More Efficient Than Robot

item is keyed on the punched
card.
a ssuffieient number of
characteristics is indicated
on each card so that all cards
not having a certain cOmbi-
nation can be eliminated by
the machine at great speed.
Just how your brain does
its sorting is Of course still
largely a mystery. But we
do know shat successful stu
dents make use of a multiple
mental index system in
studying for examinations.
Each fact is associated with
not Just one, but several, re-
lated ideas.
Let me give you some ex-
anples.
: When studying physiology
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17

Cor any life science) a stu
dent must be able to recall
the names Of hundreds of
individual parts. He should
picture each part in relation
to its location in his own
body, think of the function
Of that part, consider those
parts that are next to it, and
think Of its shape, texture
and any other information
with which he can aSso-
ciate it.
. In studying history, each
event should be pictured in
the location where it hap
pened, perhaps with the char
acters in costume, at the
same time thinking Of why
the event occurred. What
purpose was involved? The
time of the happening should
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17
By LESLIE ]. MASON

Professor az Education.
University Of Southern California
Don't let eomputers give
you an inferiority complex,
even if, one has been de-
signed to locate a particular
document among 2 million in
one second
You as a student. while
reciting and taking examina-
tons, are constantly track
ing down bits of information
from all the millions or Bill
lions Of items in your mem
DRY. You get instantaneous
answers because your brain
is more efficient and COM
pick than any computer.
The success Of the COM
puter is dependent on the
thoroughneSs with which each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17

be visualized in its place on
a time line.
. In learning a foreign Ian
guage vocabulary, a new
word should be studied until
the mental picture of its
meaning appears automah-
caIIy and without the use of
English when a student sees
the word printed, writes the
word and hears it.
Every student has this fan
tastic device-the brain-at
his command if he viii
but use it with reasonable
efficiency.
If you hare a question,
tUrite to DR.. Mason in care
of The Star. He iDiH discuss
in his column those of most
general interest.
Thursday: Mothers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17

LEESBURG, Fla. (AP).-
The map makers have gone
topSy-turvy' - intentionally
The New Highway q Associa-
ton has produced an upside
down map. They believe that,
for out-of-staters entering Flo
rida with their minds on all
p oints south, the map is
aimed at the right direction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17
CHAPTER 10
THE TROUBLE CAKE


The cloud carried the
children across half the
world until it came finally to
the Milky Way and gently
dropped the children there.
The children found them
selves sitting in a sea of
stars that stretched in an
unbroken path across the
sky and down to the edge
of the earth.
Miss 10 began to slide
down the path. Its slip
perry" she cried. Like a
bamboo slide!"
Jeremy and Sissy began
to slide. Before they knew it,
they were all three spinning
down the Milky Way-faster,
faster-on and on for thou
sands of miles. When the
slide came to an end. the
three children went right on
falling until plop! plunk!
plOop! they landed one after
the other, in a soft white
snowdrift that was piled
against a little red house.
The door of the house flew
open and a plump whiskered
fellow burst out, crying,
whats this?"
The children knew with
out being told that they had
reached Santa Land at last.
They dug themselves out of
the snow drift and scram-
Dled TO Santa'S side. Miss
10 threw her arms around
his legs and cried, "Oh,
Santa Nog's going to kill
you dead"
Santa's mouth dropped
open and he stared at her.
Then he threw back his head
and laughed. Come inside.
Well have some cake and
you can tell me ALL"
"CAKE?" cried Sissy.
''Nog's c ak e?" asked
Jeremy in alarm.
Santa shooed them through
the door. 81 don't know
whose cake. 1t just arrived
and it is a very pleasant
surprise. l was just about to
have a piece"
He pointed to a huge choco-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17
Have q Question?

j. M: Your Derrydale
Press edition of william N.
Beach's "In the Shadow of
Mt. Mckinley" New York,
1881 is mildly scarce and
retailS at around SIS to $50
if in fine condition. Do not ex-
pect this price from a deal
er, however; the average
dealer will pay one-third to
one half the estimated re-
tail value of books he can
use.
H. S.: Winston S. Church
ills London to Ladysmith
Via Pretoria" London, 1901
is rather scarce in the first
edition. The binding is red
buckram, and there should
be a catalogue of books,
dated 40. &c." at the end
Of the book. Fine copies re-
tail at around $50.
S. M. M: Your two-vol-
ume set of G.. W. Feather
stonhaugh's Excursion
Through the Slave States"
Oondon, 1844J is rather
scare in fine condition. The
retail value is SIS to 500.
Mrs. C. u: Your limited
(25O-copy) edition Of Isaac
Walton's The Complete
Angler" philadelphia, 1881
is one of innumerable edi-
tons of this classic. Fine
copies retail at around $50.
Miss S. L.: Your Walt
Within a MS Leaves of
Grass" New York, 1920,
with an introduction by Ca
rolyn Wells, is a nice edi-
ton. The retail value of a
fine copy is around $40 to
SIS.
Miss. W. G.: Your first
edition of Margaret De-
Lands 'The Old Garden
and Other Verses" Boston.
1887, with the embroidered
binding, is a nice little book,
and scarce. A fine copy
should retail at around $40.
R. B.: Your Louis Rhead's
1.-The Speckled Brook Trout"
New York, 1902 is a SIS
book at retail if in fine con-
dition.
Mrs. M. M: Your Robert
Louis Stevenson's travels
with a Donkey in the Ceven-
mes" Uondon, 1879 is a
first edition. A fine copy in
the original cloth binding
should be worth SIS to 500
at retail, depending on con-
dition. A worn binding or
writing on the pages would
diminish its value, Of course.
Selected reader questions
DiH be ANSWERED in this
column. Address Van Allen
Bradley in care of The Star.
CcOpyright. 1868. Gen. Features Corp.
Gold in Your Attic Appears on
Tuesdays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17

History lies all around US.
Show the child some of the
garages behind the older
homes so he can appreciate
how small automobiles used
to be.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17
GOLD
in your
ATTIC
By VAN ALLEN BRADLEY

Some years ago a book
seller with a sense Of humor
offered a first edition Of an
unimportant book by George
W. Curtis at a premiurn
price because it was the
"Only unsigned copy / have
ever SEEN" As a rule, how
ever, an autograph adds
substantially to the value of
a rare book.
A good example of the
value Of a literary autograph
Of Importance came up in
October at an auction sale
in New York, where a first
edition of Edwin Arlington
Robinson's 1.-THE Children of
the Night" autographed on
the title page, brought a rec
ord $3.50.
The title page of this early
Robinson item reads as fol-
lows:
THE CHILDREN OF THE
NIGHT: A Book of Poems.
BY Edwin Arlington Rob-
inson; (printer's orna-
ment); Boston - Richard
G. Badger & Co. - NJ
IDCCCI XCVII.
The title page autograph
plus the fact that this copy
was in extremely fine con-
ditiOn accounted for the ex-
traOrdinary price obtained.
There were 500 copies of this
first edition printed on
Batchworth laid paper, and
so copies on vellum. Ordi-
narily a copy of the 5OO-copy
edition is a 500 book at re-
tail; the vellum copies have
sold for as much as $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17
Santa and the T taumted House

Synopsis: The children arrived in
Sonto Lond just in time to save
Sonto from eotins Nos's coke.
Santa decided to go beck with
them and settle things with Noq.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17

The man at the next desk
apologies for being the last
to leave one of those informal
parties where the guests sit
on the floor. 1T wasn't that
/ was having such a good
time" he says. lit was just
that l couldn't get up"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17
Senator Souper
Saws
By BILL VAUGHAN

BY BILL VAUGHAN
North American Newspaper Alliance
There was a time when all
we had to look forward to
apprehensively was de ath
and taxes. Now we are told
that retirement is just as in
evitable and probably more
painful.
About this time of year it
is traditional for shoppers and
store clerks to indulge in re-
ciprocal complaints, but
where would each be without
the other?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17

Thursday: Mothers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17
Inverted Nap

Tomorrow: Chonse of Life.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1963-09-19
Girl Scout News

A Girl Scout training session
was held at NenahneZad during
August. Thirty-on people took
Girl Scout leadership training at
Nenahnezad Boarding School. The
training leaders for this session
we're Mrs. Shirley Bender and
Joyce Kilmer, District Adviser, of
Pennington.
The following people attended
the session: Kara Nj. Yazzie,
Cove. Ariz., Betty Faith, Faye B.
Knoki, Nezzie M. Bates, Nancy
Faith, Louise D. Kaufman, Kin
lichee, Ariz., Alice M. Estevan.
Clara Nez. Judy Tapaha, Violet
Kauley, Daisy D. Ute, Mary D.
Tso, TeecNosPos, Ariz.. Elizabeth
Harrison. Mamie Murphy, Ruth
Johnson. Toadlena, M. NJ. Mae c.
Begay. Rita Lorenzo. Ramah, N.
NJ, Claresia Washington, Jones
Ranch School, Gallup, N. NJ, Eva
M. Benally, Ielene S. Benally,
Eleanor HARDWOOD. Alice H. Pegues.
Mary Louise Piper, Mamye Sah-
estewa, Helen Toldeo. Nanahnezad
School, Alice Sakiestewa, Pearly
Hanley. Clara Honahnie, Tuba City,
Arizona.
Nenahnezad is a B.I.A. school
of Shipr ock Subagency. Lee Payton.
Area Supt. of Schools, William
Vineyard, Principal.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1963-09-19

4th Pascual johnson WHEREVER, Arizona
5th Breezy Randall Globe. Arizona
Tie Tonic Becemi Crowmpoinr. New Mexico
End Go Round
Use Willie Jody Pinon, Arizona
End Pepper Morgan Lawton, Oklahoma
3rd Curly Bush San Carlos, Arizona
Tie Pascual johnson Whiteriver. Arizona
18th Edison Becem Shiprock, New Mexico
Average
1St Pepper Morgan LAYTON, Oklahoma
End Pascua Johnson Whiterver, Arizona
Bird Raymond Davis Window Rock, Arizona
4th Willie Jody Pinon, Arizona
5th Keith Boyd Crossword Arizona
Team Ropng e Go Romd)
1St Go Round
Teams
1st Edmund Wesley with Curly Bush
End Bob Key with Edmund Wesley
3rd Richard Garcia with Curly Bush
4th Willie Jody with Jake Antoine
9Th Chesley Rogers with Wesley Gilbert
End Go Round
st Breezy Randall with Bob Key
End Edmund Wesley with Curly Bush
Bird Richard Garcia with Curly Bush
4th Bob Key with Edmund Wesley
5th Dean Jackson with Jack Jackson
Average
1st Edmund Wesley with Curly Bush
End Bob Key with Edmund Wesley
3rd Richard Garcia with Curly Bush
4th Chesley Rogers with Wesley Gilbert
5th Dean Jackson with Jack Jackson
GIRLS BARREL RACING
Saturday, 9/7/63 Sunday, 9/8/63
Lucy Becenti 1st Lucy Becen
Matilda Morris End Matilda Morris
Esther Becemi 3rd Pauline Becemi
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1963-09-19

Rhode Island was the only state
that refused to participate in the
constitutional convention of 1887,
reveals World Book Encyclopedia.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1963-09-19
THE NAVAJO TIMES September 10, 1868
ROdeO Results
In Tribal Fair
By Carl Beyal and Rodger Sandova

-
By Carl Beyal Rodger Sandova
Championship
Navajo
pie and this was due of and
tors attending and the participation Of many firms individuals and the
The Rodeo Committee wishes thank such individuals the firms
cowboys for their participation this outstanding show
this fair Americas largest Indian fair and roe The Committee
and radio cities pubcized and covered
All Indian Championship Rodeo
The principals individual 1868
uTop AAround Cowboy Curly Bush of Wherver. Arizona
~ Rodeo Ray Company
~ Queen Navajo
az Queen Katherine Dahozy
6 Navajo Tribal Day, Mchaels,
(0supermendem Entertainments Pmmer Window
Roger zo sssSa cs sVs Roy spsP Bin 0 t s
peicher Larry Cooper lack Kyselka r. and Thomas Noah
Saddle Broc Il Go Roundj no,..o
st PeteB rusedhead Alberta. Canada 164
3rd Michael King Dulce New Mexico 1se
Crownpoim New Mexico 1s2
King Duce New Mexico Isl
9Th Gordon Dempsey Window Rock, Arizona
''0' Bareback Co Round)
1st Brusedhead Alberta. Canada 1853
End Bucy salway Pine Ridge. South Dakota 162
ID 159
stanley Cure WinsloW, Arizona 153
Tommy Eiogue Pennington, New Mexico 142
Bull Riding Il Go Romd)
1st Luther D. Scott Paradise Valley, Arizona 1o2
End Emerson Arviso CroWnpoim, New Mexico 1ol
TonyN Lukachukai, Arizona 15o
4th Donald F1olyan Tohatchi, New Mexico 157
5th Frutand, New Mexico $50
9th Goldfish Whiteriver, Arizona 155
Steer Wrestling e Go Romd)
1St Go Round
Address Time
1s1 Keith Jody Pnon. Arizona 100
End Bob Jefferson Ignaco Colorado liz
3rd Tonic Becem CroWnpoint, New Mexico 113
4th Lewis Silver Pnon, Arizona 14O
5th Raymond Morris Tohatchi, New Mexico 1874
End Go Round
1S Richard Draper Page. Arizona 90
End Raymond tiolyan Tohatch, New Mexico IFS
3rd Ernie Roam Oak. Ridge. Arizona 127
4th Bucky Salway Pine Ridge. South Dakota 14O
Becemi CrownporG, New Mexico 10
Average
1st Bob Jefferson lgnacio, Colorado 285
nd Tohachi New Mexico 300
Beceni CroWnpon. New Mexico 1873
18th Ernie Roam Oak Ridge, Arizona N7
5th Nelson New Mexico 1860
Calf Roping e Go Round
st Go Round
1st Pepper Morgan LAYTON, Oklahoma 40
End Keith CROSSWORD, Arizona $50
Raymond Davis Window Rock Arizona 1873
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1963-09-19

CURLEY Winner of ALL
Around Cowboy. (Gene Price Pho,
toy
Evening star., 1963-05-12

liam Dale, piano National Gallery
OF Art, pm; Six Poems BY Adelaide
Crapsey. Lockwood. Vendors Song
portsr das onss sons.t eoEs eoTtsr
Two Songs. Duke; Five Solo Madri.
Pianchart: Three Poems Of stephen
Crane, Alter; Three Songs Howard
Boatright Ten Songs, Ives.
SCHOOL SOPHOMORE CHORUS
Linda smIthey, director. Leland
Junior High School Auditorium
pm. Ave Vehum Corpus, Des Pres;
o Vos Omnes, Victoria; Weary, Ny
Heart, di Lasso; In These Delightful
Pleasant Groves, Purcell; The Silver
swan, Gibbons. Fair Phyllis, Farmer
Jesu. Joy, Bach: In Peace and Joy
I Now Depart, Felter; Wondrous
Cool. Brahms; Capriccio In B Minor,
Brahms; Ia Terasse des Audiences,
Debussy; Etude in G-Flat, Chopin
Spirituals; A Jubilant Song. Dello
NATIONAL SYMPHONY oRcHEs-
Commerce pepartment Auditorium,
Concert S % S ovsTtuTs iV' 70 u Il. ASsaids MaSis
Flute, Mozart: Prelude TO Lohen-
grin, Wagner; Excerpts from Rodeo,
COPELAND; Diaioeue OF the Wind and
the Sea-. from La Mer. Debussy:
seherzo from symphony No. 2 in
D Minor, Dvorak Two Roumanian
Dances, Bartok Scherzo and
Finale. from Symphony No. in c
Minor, Beethoven,
Evening star., 1963-05-12
TUESDAY

CLAIRE COcL organ. Calvary Baptist
SPIN. PsSsaeegiia and Fusus in c
Toccatina, strategeier; sinfonia No.
? n nsjor K. .A Sea. Mozart "a TlNS' PiRS Tosa sSo
eataS on DO, SelxaS. coci: Sonata on
NatTPiSoSAiGn VIZ Sin ssYMPPhSSSsTSP SsTPks kosRCHEsrRA.
Howard Mitchell, conductor, Com
pm. Music for Young America con-
cert, Roman Carnival Overture. Ber-
iioE. Allegretto graEioSo from SYM
phony No, 4 In d Minor, Dyorak;
Excerpts from Act iii Of Die Msls.
ngp."its moto' from symphony % "Sp.n' No. IN '0c z
Biiy the KID Scsopisnd Waltsss from rom
Der RosenkAyalier, strauss,
! cANTANTI or BALTIMORE phyllis
Frankie. soprano, Ellen BarlaG, con-
tralto; Ralph Mprauiss, tenor:
FTank Whltmsrs, bass 81, An.
drew'l Episcopal Church, 1000 Lor-
com lane, Arlington, $3.50 pm. Lee.
ture .pemonstration, sacred and
AMERIeAN UNIVERSITY CHoRALE,
Harlan Lagiman, airset9r Paul
mortal Methodist Church, Nebraska
pm, Motst from Psaim 81, Brahms:
Prelude and Fugue In q Minor,
Dupre. Te Deum Peters. Hymn
to 81. Cecilia, Britten.
Evening star., 1963-05-12
BY HERMAN SCHADEN
Star Record Critic

Francis Poulenc's recent
death deprived France Of its
leading composer, but not be-
fore the world was enriched
with q wealth Of music, some
sparkling and witty, some
more serious but Just as dis
tinguished.
Three new records will help
memorialize the Gallo genius.
On one Of them (Angel)
Poulenc himself takes a hand
at the piano with his boy
hood friend, Jacques Fevrier,
to play the Concerto in D
minor for Two Pianos and
Orchestra. Poulenc called the
piece gay and uncompli-
Gated" and he could have
added, spicy entertainment.
On the reverse side, an
other light-hearted piece:
Concert Champetre for Harp
sichord and Orchestra, with
Aimee Van de Wiele the
harpsichordist. A delightful
18th century rural air, it was
written for the late. great
Wanda Landowska. In both
pieces, the Paris Conserva-
tory Orchestra and Conduc-
tor Georges Pretre are excel
lent.
Another account Of the two
piano concerto comes from
the redoubtable team Of Gold
and Fizdale with Leonard
Bernstein and the New York
Philharmonic (Columbia).
The sound is not as lush as
the Angel, but the playing is
the kind Poulenc approved.
And on the nip side, a bright
account of another diverti-
mento, Shostakovich's Piano
Concerto No. played by
Andre Previn.
Organist E. Power Biggs
takes q leading role in the
third Poulenc record (Co-
lumbia) by playing, with Eu-
gene Ormandy and the Phil
adelphia Orchestra, the Or
gan Concerto in G minor.
If Poulenc is a bit more Sc
rious in this, he is none the
less entertaining. Also on this
disk: The less rewarding
Toccata Festiva of Samuel
Barber and Festival Prelude
for Organ and Orchestra by
Richard Strauss.
Evening star., 1963-05-12
Great RECORDINGS

Another in Angels Great
Recordings Of the Century
series is now available. The
famed triumvirate of Pablo
Casals, Jacques Thibaud and
Alfred Cortot plays the Men
delssohn Piano Trio No. /,
recorded in 1927. The record
also resurrects the Brahms
Double Concerto with Thi-
baud and CaSals playing the
featured parts with the
Casals orchestra, conducted
by Cortot. The sound of the
concerto is a little pinched,
as one might expect, but the
trio gives a clear account Of
these great artists in action.
Evening star., 1963-05-12
Paris Symphonies

Here's q prize package no
lover Of Papa Haydn can
overlook: His six Paris Sym
phonieS, all In one neat,
three-record London album,
and all fashioned with the
estimable skill Of Ernest
Ansermet and his renowned
L'Orchestre de Ia Suisse
Romande.
They range from No. 81 in
c (The Bear through No. SO
in @ minor (The Hem, No.
81 in z flat, No. IS In B flat
CThe Queen, No. 86 in D to
No. 81 in A. Some Of them,
especially those with the sub
titles. have been recorded be-
fore, but never so well, and
never in such an attractive
one-package lot.
The playing is sumptuous,
the sound some Of London's
best, the music some Of Papa
Haydn's most passionate.
They are as immortal as any
thing can be, and every
owner will prize them forever.