davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-26
STOP KILLING YOURSELF
Detective Cures
Friday Headache
. Nv DR.. PETER J. sTEINcRoHN

Dear DR.. Steincrohn: I did
q little detective work and I
found the cause for my head
aches. -Four months ago I
never knew what q headache
was. Then I took on a new
selling job. I would be free
from headaches all week I'M
til Friday. Then I would get
q whopper about the same
time every Friday night.
First I looked into my diet
but couldn't find anything
different there. I wondered If
I worked harder on Fridays.
In fact, I saw fewer Gus
toners on that day. Then 1t
suddenly came to me: It
wasn't more customers but
the kind of customers that
counted. At last ! realized
that 1t was a stubborn, I'M
reasoning, unlikable cuss
that used to get my goat ev-
cry time I saw him-which
was on Fridays. Whenever I
left him I felt burned up"
and resentfIil
The feeling gradually wore
off, I thought, by the time I
got home. Later that night
I was sure to get a whopper
Of q headache. I don't have
them any more. And the rea-
son is simple. ! told the boss
about 1t and he agreed that
I don't have to see this fell
low any more. I snapped
customers with another sales
man who isn't bothered by
anything or anyone. Does this
story make sense?-Mr. H.
1T CERTAINLY DOES.
You were suffering from ten
sion headaches. Resentment
is often a factor. You were
fortunate and wise to find
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-26

the cause rather than have
to keep filling up with as
pirins.
Readers who are interested
in the management Of head
aches are invited to write for
my leaflet Hints on How to
Overcome Headaches" Write
to me In care of The Star.
inclosing 10 cents and a
stamped, self-addressed en-
velope.
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: I
have high blood pressure for
which I am being treated
and have 1t under control.
During some recent labora-
tory tests 1t was discovered
that I have a high uric acid
reading. My doctor says that
a rs milligram reading is in
dicative of the disease. Yet
I've never had any Joint
trouble or attacks of govt.
How do you account for this?
Mr.. q.
NOT EVERYONE with q
high reading has had at
tacks. You say you are be-
ing treated for high blood
pressure. Are you taking the
thiazide diuretics Ito remove
excess fluid from the It's
sues)2 When this medicine is
used 1t sometimes produces
hyperuricemia (high uric acid
concentration In the blood.
Sometimes 1t causes equity
attacks, at other times only
the increased concentration.
You may or may not get
actual attacks of govt later
on. Meanwhile. I suggest that
you have routine checks on
your blood uric acid (about
once a year,. There's moth
ing else to do about 1t now.
No special diets. no anti
govt drugs or the like. In
fact, it's possible that fu-
ture readings may be entirely
normal.
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: I
have had a chronic skin rash
over my nose and cheeks for
the last few months. I've
been told that 1t is a butter
fly" rash. Should / see a med
ical specialist for 1t in addi-
ton 10 the skin doctor2-
Mrs. T.
BETTER CHECK with an
internist TO rule out the pos
sibility Of lupus erythemato-
sus, which can also be a con-
stitutional disease affecting
other parts Of the body.
CBeil.Mcclure syndicate)
DR.. Steincrohn's ledtlet,
Hon To Manage Arthritis,"
DiH be mailed on receipt OF q
stamped, selt-dddresSed en-
uelope and 10 cents In coin
for handling. Address DR..
Steincrohn In care OF The
Evenin0 Star.
Monday: FoIss fsoG ...
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-26
THE LYONS DEN

NEW YORK. - Mexico will
witness a different type of
revolution when Ava Gardner
and Richard Burton start film
ing Might Of the Iguana" in
q remote spot 100 miles north
of Acapulco. Elizabeth Taylor
will be there - but Miss Gard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-26
JIM BISHOP
ACop's Mother
Gets No Medal

She stood back . little,
watching the cerem ony.
There is a lot of pride in An
META Fogarty. A lot Of fear,
too. She is the wife Of q New
York detective. Now, as she
watched Mayor Robert Wag-
ner Of New York hand her
son an engraved revolver, she
became the mother Of one.
A very special one.
I write a lot about law en-
forcement officers because I
come from a family Of them.
But I seldom write about
their women because I do not
understand them. A strange
policeman at the front door
can strike more fear In the
heart Of q cops wife than
the same situation will do to
q criminal.
On the rare occasions
when my father sent a patrol
man from a local precinct to
tell my mother that he had
been detained at headquar-
tiers, she opened the door,
took q look, and never said
hello. She started to die in
the doorway. When he had
said his piece, she would
humble thanks" and close
the door and stand inside
with her forehead against 1t.
WHENEVER SHE READ
about a policeman being shot.
1t didn't matter whether he
was q good cop or not, or
what city he was in, the ice
cubes squeezed her heart.
That's why I feel for An
Meta Fogarty Of Bellerose,
Queens. She gets no medals
for bravery, but she rates
them, as the wives and
mothers of all policemen do.
Her Dan is a detective. He's
q happy-go-lucky stringbean,
all cop and yet long past the
stage of making pinches Just
to impress the boss.
He and Annette have five
children. Dan, jr., Is 81;
Christine is Is; Jana is Z;
Marietta Is 8; and-excuse
my busted shirt buttons-Jim
Bishop Fogarty is 2.
Young Dan and his dad
had lots Of talks In the past
few years and the kid did a
lot of long-term thinking and
said he'd like to try for the
force. It is an ironic truth
that most policemen grippe
about the thanklesS work,
the lousy pay, the politics,
the time left before retire.
ment, but, the minute one OF
the kids says: "I'd like to be
like you" the father looks as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-26
Mexico Will See
Some Fireworks
Vv LEONARD LYONS

ner never permits visitors on
her set. Newsweek Cancelled
its cover-story Of Christine
Keller, after strong protests
from Britain Sears Roe
buck may enter the oil and
gas filling-station field.
Geraldine Page, Kim NOvak
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-15
Some AIIaY Depression
By Over Eating

Some people overeat to over
come depression, according to
a report in the current Journal
of the American Medical Asso-
citation.
Capt. Robert /. Simon,
USAFMC, San Francisco, said,
'It is believed that certain in
dividuals ward off and allay de-
pressive feelings by increasing
the amount and frequency Of their
food consumption"
To test this theory, he said,
q overweight officers and air
men and so randomly selected
nonobese personnel were ques-
toned about Oppressive episodes
within the past two years. The
obese group had been overweight
for at least this period, he said.
Average age for the obese group
was % and for the others, 26,
he. said.
It was anticipated that those
who utilized overeating as a
means of assuaging depression
would be less likely to report
apparent signs of depression, DR..
Simon said.
"Of the so non-obese in
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-15
Insecticides Help Insure
Plentiful Food Supple,

Most fruits and vegetables
would disappear from the market
except In meager quantities at
high prices If insecticides were
not used to control the insects
attacking these crops.
This is what DR.. George C.
Decker, head of section on eco
nomic entomology at the Univer-
sity of Illinois told a Farm and
Home Week audience at the Uni
versity Of Delaware's School of
Agriculture last week.
Decker, speaking on the tfPros
and Cons of Insecticides" during
Tuesdays general session, said
that apples produced without in
secticide protection will be 40
to 80 percent damaged by codling
moth and would suffer even more
damage from innumerable other
insects.
In addition, staple fiber, cereal
ana forage crop yields WOULD
drop 10 to 25 percent and cotton
of Agriculture studies, would
have dropped 25.5 and 41.8 per
cent without insecticides.
It is the consumer who bene-
fits most from the use of in
secticides Decker said, adding:
t'With greater efficiency attain
ed through higher production per
acre, reduced losses and re-
duced labor costs in grading and
sorting, the cost of production
has been reduced and competition
has forced the price of agricul-
tural products downward.
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-15

dividuals, Is had a history of
significant depression within the
past two years, whereas only l
of the 27 obese patients had had
similar difficulty" he reported.
In certain life situations, he
said, overeating is predominant
ly a defense mechanism which
provides the individual with a
primary and secondary gain in
dealing with his personal con-
flicts, he said.
The primary gain is directed
toward mitigating unpleasant
feelings of insecurity, anxiety
and depression produced by con-
scious and unconscious conflicts,
DR.. Simon said.
AS a secondary gain, he said,
obesity may be used by the NAL
adjusted patient as a defensive
or offensive weapon to bring
about desired changes in inter-
personal relationships and the
immediate environment.
1'It may be utilized as de-
fensive agent in rejection of un-
desirable persons or situations,
for example, to reject the sexual
advances of an unloved spouse
or to avoid physical exertion, "
he said. "In a positive manner,
children may find their obesity
useful in gaining the attention
of solicitous parents"
DR.. Simon speculated that the
success Of stimulants prescribed
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-15
Pea Lima Bean
Meeting Feb. Il

Pea and Lima bean growers
should have Feb. 21st on their
calendars by now says Ed Ralph,
Assoc. County Agent. This is the
date of their annual meeting that
Is being held at the Milton Fire
Hall at 8 pm.
Due to the interest In new lima
bean varieties and selections that
are drought and disease resistant
and also high yielding, DR.. Rob-
ert E. Wester from the USDA In
Washington will discuss his latest
results along these lines. DR..
Wester is considered one of the
leading men In the country In this
field.
Robert Stevens, Extension
Horticulturist of the University
of Delaware, and Walter AXE of
the w. L. Wheatley Co., of Clay
ton will discuss sfWhat 1t Takes
to get Good Pea and Lima Bean
StandS".
Other subjects such as
systemic insecticides, weed con-
troll, spacing, fertility anc
disease control will be discussed
briefly by University of Delaware
specialists, Ralph said.
The new recommendations for
production and pest control will
also be available the agent said.
ALI interested persons are well
come to attend. Refreshments
will be served.
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-15
Civil War Record
OF Luther Cubbaqe

February being American His
tory month, 1t seemed fitting to
review the war record Of man
who volunteered for service in
the Civil War and whose record
of that service was uncovered
by arelative going through papers
that had laid idle for some time.
The record continues: "May
future generations never forget
the debt Of gratitude they owe
10 the brave boys in blue who,
on land and sea, volunteered their
services during the dark days
OF rebellious suffering and blood
shed which marked the years
from 1861 to 1865, and may our
motto always be Liberty and
Union, now and forever, one and
inSeparable.
To all whom 1t may concern and
know ye that Luther F. Cubbage
enlisted from Kent County, Della
ware, August IL, 1862, and was
mustered into the United States
service at Wilmington, Delaware,
as a private Of Company l, End
Regiment, Delaware VOL, In
fantry under 1st Lieut.. Brady
and Col. Andrews, later with w.
p. Bailey, to serve three years
during the war. On May IL, he
was severely wounded in the left
hip and taken to Mcclellan S Hos
pital in Philadelphia, remaining
six months; then to camp at
Washington, then to rejoin his
regiment at Petersburg, Va.
He was honorably discharged
July II, 1865, on Munson Hill,
Va, at the close of war;"
A picture was presented to
Sarah E. Cubbage as an object
lesson In patriotism June Is,
1897. The picture was found with
the record and the Sarah E. Cub
bage was the wife Of Luther F.
Cubbage. These we're uncovered
last week by Mrs. Jennie Cub
bage Short, a daughter. other
children are Mrs. Walter Dill,
Mrs. Hoey Farrow and Samuel
Cubbage, all Of near Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-15

in obesity might result from the
mitigating effect of the drug on
the patients Oppressive tend
ency, thus obviating his need to
overeat.
wife is spared the costs of GULL
ing and trimming food damaged
by insects which used to account
for up to one-half these losses
in the kitchen.
tfAll too often the lay public
and some scientists condemn the
use of insecticides as an unwar-
ranted practice imposed upon
society by selfish industria1istS
and farmers who seek only per-
sonal gains and larger profits.
This is not the case, "Decker
emphasized as he pointed to ben
efitS to consumers.
Turning to precautions used to
protect the public, he said that a
manufacturer must spend ST. mil
lion on research to establish a
products practical value and
safety". In addition, it must clear
appropriate governments regu-
latory agencies.
HThe real hazards involve
mental reactions and human judg-
mentS and are not Pathological
In nature," he said, suggesting
that education rather than Cum
realistic Legislation and regula-
tion" might resolve the prob
lens.
Carelessness in storage poses
the greatest hazard, the speaker
said. Of the 152 accidental deaths
attributed to pesticides in 1856,
"a or 81 percent involved chill
dren under 10 years of age, and
78 of these were children under
A. The principal cause of serious
illness and deaths due to food
contamination involved nom
recommended storage of house.
hold insecticides In pantries and
cupboards, he said.
Decker said early entomo-
logists were naturalists who
preached the gospel of biolo-
tical and cultural pest control
Methods" AS natural controls
became ffprOSS1v inadeouate0
the farmers and entolologists
ttin desperation turned to chem
icals."
Though science may eventually
develop new procedures for nom
chemical control of pests, "manI
has no choice but to continue the
use of insecticides" until such
significant breakthroughs ''eb-
come proven and practical sub
stitutes," he said.
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-15
Legion Auxiliary
Has Lunchen

Mrs. George Ehinger, Child
Welfare Chairman for the Ameri-
can Legion Auxiliary, Depart
ment of Delaware, entertained
all Unit Presidents and Child
Welfare Chairmen at luncheon
in her home on Kings Highway,
Dover, Saturday. Following the
Luncheon, a meeting Of the group
was held in the Murphy School.
Mrs. Earl Paris, Department
President, announced her project
for the year to be that the
Auxiliary Department adopt an
American Indian girl of grade
school age and provide money
for her education. Mrs. Paris
recommended that this project
be continued indefinitely.
Mrs. George Hess, 1st Vice
President, announced that she
plans to raise funds for Camper
ships for crippled children to
Fairlee Manor Camp, and Is col
lecting good used clothing for
these children while they are
at camp. The ages Of the chill
dren are from 6 years to Is
years.
Mrs. George F. Foster, End
Vice President, plans to pro-
vide shoe roller skates for chill
dren at the Governor Bacon
Health Center, sizes 8 to A for
boys and sizes A to 5 for girls.
Mrs. Everett Argo, 3rd Vice
President, will provide hospital
gowns and bibs for the patients
at the hospital for the mentally
retarded at Stockley. She also
plans to provide Easter candy
for a cottage at Stockley. The
Auxiliary will again this year
give aid to the children Of mi
grant workers, byfurnishing cot
ton blankets Of all sizes, play
boxes, balls, bats, trucks, wagons
and tricycles.
Mrs. Ehinger stated that the
Legion. Auxiliary and
the 40et 8 will provide a Traction
Aid for the Georgetown Re-
Mobilization Center. She also an
that the State Child We'll
fare Conference will be held
Saturday, March 30th, at the
Treadway Inn in Dover.
Local Auxiliary Post was
represented by Post President
Elsie Nelte and Vice President
Winnie EiSenbrey.
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-15
Fitness Requires
Little Extra Effort

Keeping fit requires some
thought these days, but good
physical fitness can be achieved
with just a little extra effort,
Delaware homemakers learned
Thursday morning at Farm and
Home Week at the University
of Delaware.
Miss Coral K. Morris, extern
sion home management specialist
at the University, explained that
physical fitness affects not only
health, but mental attitude and
the total kind of life each person
leads.
Proper use of muscles In doing
various homemaking tasks pre-
vents fatigue, while improper use
produces muscle strain, she said.
Poor posture can make a woman
look older than she is, in ad-
dition to causing muscle strain
and fatigue.
"Your physical fitness depends
on you," Miss Morris told the
homemakers. "As an example,
If you don't have much money,
there are only certain things
for which 1t can be spent. And,
If you don't have much energy
there are only certain things
you can do"
On the other hand, she said,
If you have plenty Of money,
you have worked to get 1t, and
are able to spend 1t in many
ways; and If you have plenty OF
energy as an athlete must =
you have obviously worked at it
and, as a result, can do many
things.
"Most of us, however, are in
the broad middle area, with
enough energy to choose how to
use It," Miss Morris said.
Inc mOoern appliances women
have today not only save a home
time, but they don't
make her exercise as much as
her grandmother did. For in
Miss Morris noted, to-
day we put clothes into an auto
matte washer, while Grand
mother scrobbed her clothes on
a washboard; today we vacuum
the rug, but CIR andmother carried
it outdoors and beat it.
Miss Morris demonstrated a
of exercises which can be
done in the course of completing
daily tasks.
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-15
NOW Try III WITH A BALL

Ell CERRITO. Calf. (AP) =
Al Barba, mechanic, waved his
arm wildly when he missed a diff
ficult spare and his wrist watch
slid straight down the 6O-foot
bowling alley.
Took bit of doing to retrieve
the watch from the automa tic pin
setting device.
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-15

Australia's largest recorded
hailstone, with 12-inch circum-
ference, fell in Bowenvi11e on
Jan. 20, 1858.
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-15

TRUCKS
Sc eMc
II Ton Pickup
56 INT. VAN
SIS FORD
VS. u Ton Pickup
Sd METRO
Walk-in 6 Cylinder
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-15
WEBB's FORD and
MERCURY, INC.

SHOWROOM OPEN DAILY
TILL 9 p. M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25

sle.t enL Mondey. DuY 81 .svsnlnp. Inquire spssdw
Lp'nv " wsskg w key nyr.h IN 4 wssksi 2
enc Aseevnilra In 70 H,onihs, Coed Jobs with Hlul
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25

.l,M. p. ,,2'ccl s5IHIspA 70 WI; Ave., o..
n sS'i TssIss "a s, ~ss u ~ az Es:yIycsh q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25

Again they met at Columbia
University during q reception
for the Shah of Iran. Eisen-
hover started to explain that
March was one of Americas
noted actors and the Shah in
terrupted: you don't have to
expahn."
Has
Mach appeared before the
Joint session Of Congress in
1859 as part Of the 150th an
niversary Of Abraham Lincoln's
birth. On the night before, he
was asked to read the fare
well to Springfield at the
White House. He did, and fell
low Democrat Carl Sandburg
berated him for mixing with
Republicans.
The actor met John r. Ken
nedy at the pre-inaugural gala
organized by Frank Sinatra.
The stars were having dinner
in a hotel room and Sinatra
speculated that Kennedy might
drop In.
"Oh. he wouldn't do that"
said March at the moment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25
HOLLYWOOD
March Experienced
Z In President Role

"F.D.R read . few para
graphs, then said, 'CutI Change
lensesl' Afterwards I met him
and he asked. How do you
like the way I direct my own
scenes, Mr.. March2'
IT told him, Il like the way
you direct everything. Mr..
President! / wanted to add,
except my income tax Later
/ told Jimmy that and he
said I should have told It to
his father, he would have got
ten a big laugh"
Strangely - since both have
been active Democrats. March
never met Harry 8. Truman.
but the actor has had several
encounters with Dwight Eisen-
hover. The first was In Al
geria. when the general was
commanding the North Afri-
can war and March came
through with an entertainment
troupe. They were supposed TO
have q 20-minute meeting. but
Ike kept him for an hour and
q half.
Later they dined together in
Italy. March had cut out smok-
ing because Of q sore throat,
and Ike was amazed he could
quit so easily. YOU'RE q better
man than ! am" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25

Kennedy entered the room. He
sat down with them and took
out q cigar which he found to
be shredded.
( 'Here--have one Of mine"
said March. handing him q
cigar. He noticed eyes were
looking at him and he noticed
the cigar in his hand: 1t was
also a shredded mess.
But Kennedy Just smiled and
put 1t in his pocket" the ac-
tor said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25

Emerson Institute

l32l-26 18Th Street NM.
Washington 8, D, c. 40 A-4ey1
q Eleeircnlcs courses. Reasonable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25

SheiIch Grohom, The stors Holly
wood eoIumnist, Is on vocation. Her
column will be resumed on her re-
turn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25

Seven Days in May" from the
best-seller about an attempted
takeover Of the country by a
military coup. Surprisingly. he
has never played q President be-
fore.
But / was president my
self = three times" he said
proudly. II was president Of
my class In grammar school,
high school and college. / was
. terrible gladhand, simply
terrible"
More than most actors,
March has had an acquaint-
ance with American Presidents.
He reminisced about them in
his trailer dressing room be-
tween scenes.
49,
II remember meeting Frank
lin Roosevelt at the White
House," he said. II came into
one Of the downstairs rooms
and saw him before q battery
|of cameras---those we're the
days Of theater news reels. He
was making q speech and be-
hind him were Jimmy. Elliot,
Franklin. John and Betsy and
some Of the other wives who
have since gone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25
BY BOB THOMAS
Associated Press Staff Writer

HOLLYWOOD - Fredric
March can call on his own
memory for research In his
new screen role-as President
of the United States.
The veteran actor is play
ing q future President In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25
SECRETARIAL

ssYl;SsSs, , ss's '.'' 4! T '.s
W ogssg shes,hand. N ABc 5
lbM Mochlns opsFuior, Wlrlnu, d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25
American Institute
Business School

spsedwLlilnv shorthand In 8 weeks,
.ssksI pbk ksespilonlsi IN J weeks
. nionihal Ensevilse IbM Aviomoiion
Win Nigh PaY for oFadvoiss. Phone
-i406 o Street NV.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-04-26
Little League Baseball To Begin in Area Soon

Organizational plans for Little League baseball competition for boys in the Kenai- Wildwood Sta- tion-Soldotna area are now un- derway.
 Heading up the Little League program are Frank Char and Gordon Hobbs in the Soldotna area, Billy Jo Mize in Kenai, and First Sgt. Lawrence w. Dwyer at Wildwood Station.
 These boosters of the game hope to have at least a four-te league, with two teams in Soldot- na, one in Kenai and one at Wild wood. If enough boys in the 9-13 year bracket show interest, it is possible-and greatly hoped-that more teams may be formed.
 Organization is little late, Char said, due to the late arrival of spring and the fact that ball diamonds have been snow covered since the heavy snowfall of the Easter weekend preventing the