davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-09-11
FAVoRlTE STANDBY

TF YOU'D ASK FRIENDS what gelatine
i has been their standby for years,
the answer would surely be Knox.
But did you know about this idea
for using up leftovers. Make indi-
v1dual molds for each member of
the family and include the leftovers
that each one likes. Maybe beans
and peas in one, celery, pepper and
Evening star., 1946-09-11
HOT POTATO SALAD

ITIHEN THE FIRST cool days Of Fall
w arrive find that hot potato
salad is good change from the
crisp cold ones we have had all
Summer. This Is one I like and it
doesn't use too many of the items
that are still hard to find on gro
GERS shelves
Evening star., 1946-09-11

the easily digested protein of
Knox Unf1avored Gelatine and the
natural vitamins of fresh fruits and
vegetables. If your grocer is tempo
rarily out of stock of Knox Celia
tine, look for it again when next
you market. More is on the way,
Evening star., 1946-09-11
HIGH FLYER

ANY TIME you want to travel on
"A the major airlines, chances are
your infant will have Gerber's Baby
Foods. For some of them have spe-
cial kits complete with bib, dishes,
Evening star., 1946-09-11
GRAPEFRUIT BASKETS

IIEREs A FRUIT CUP I think you'll
II like. complete even to the cup
itself. 1 start with a simple grape
fruit and with a thin -bladed knife
cut zigzag line around the middle.
Then cut the halves apart and re-
move the sections. That makes cups
for two generous servings.
Evening star., 1946-09-11

water and add q
little fat. Good =?
Why--it is tasty
home cooked,
herb spiced
soup, rich with
seven favorite
fresh = cooked
yeQe tables and
Evening star., 1946-09-11

sistant superintendent of police.
Although there have been some
complaints from motorists about
hidden trafic signals, the survey is
conducted annually as routine
measure, Inspector Thomas said.
Evening star., 1946-09-11

$50 1I1 mi hiAio. maIy y
Rks25 time though
EMDS cook more than
I want for the
minute because I know that can
use it in more ways than one. For
a new quick dish try this one:
Soups cooked n cup grated
macaroni American
4Tbsp. Liver cheese
Pate Salt; pepper
IN cups milk
Mix maearoni, Liver Pate,
cheese, seasoning, and milk. Di-
vide into creased mufYin pans.
Top with buttered crumbs and
bake for 30 minutes in q mod
crate, 350'F., oven.
When I make this dish speed ur
he making and pep up the flavor
oy using HORNED Liver Pate with its
enticing spices and suggestion of
bacon and onion. And, of course.
it's my standby for sandwiches and
canapes.
Evening star., 1946-09-11
coRNBREAD DOES IT

NNE OF THE SECRETS of making
" cornbread with brown crispy
crust is to bake it in frying pan
that has been heated in advance
and well creased. Then put skillet
and all in the oven and bake 80
minutes. Sometimes I. split the
cornbread in half and use as
Evening star., 1946-09-11
Police Ordered to Check
Concealed Traffic Sions

Police precinct captains today
were conducting survey of all
traffic signals and stop signs so they
can report those concealed by tree
foliage, shrubbery or other matter
to Inspector Walter H. Thomas, as
Evening star., 1946-09-11

cucumber in an
other and fruits
In a third. A
happy surprise
for the family
and a help to
you in giving
the family we'll
balanced meals
Evening star., 1946-09-11
ON BAKING HAM

ITAvE YOU an old-fashicned ice
II pick around the house? have
and wouldn't do without 1t for any
thing. When 1t comes to scoring
hams in those diamond shapes be-
fore baking, there's nothing better.
Evening star., 1946-09-11

haived, peaches. and pears. Put fruit
In grapefruit cups and for brisk ia
vor pour 4 little chilled ginger ale
over each.
That's a perfect fruit combination
to serve with Hormeps Chilli Con
Carne which I also like to serve in
Individual bowls, but steaming hot.
you'll love those plump red beans
with meat sauce and peppy season.
ings as much as do.
Evening star., 1946-09-11

self. After the
8 p i n a c h is
cooked chop it
fine and season
with salt, but
4 TAk
Evening star., 1946-09-11
MAcARoNI REMINDER

VTTHEN COOKING MACARoNI remem-
w Der that it usually doubles in
size whether you break up sticks or
Evening star., 1946-09-11

job. Another bit of important
pantry pairing is in making
fruit dishes-and that calls for
a sharp, sharp knife. The din
ing room dream girl has got
to be a cut-up in the kitchen.
Evening star., 1946-09-11
CHllDS PLAY

Tut AN APRON ON your little daugh-
/ ter, and let her make vegetable
noodle soup for supper some night.
Give her package of Betty
Crocker Vegetable Noodle Soup In
gradients and tell her to read the
directions. It's child's play to make.
Empty the contents into boiling
Evening star., 1946-09-11
SPINACH SPECIAL

NrrH LITTLE IMAGINATION you
w can turn spinach into a dish
that the whole family will clamor
for. Try this one and see for YOUR
Evening star., 1946-09-11

Next combine
the grapefruit
sections with
other fruits
erries and
white rranes
Evening star., 1946-09-11

Frizzle thin strips Of SPAN in
hot frying pan, add mushrooms
and saute. Combine with medium
white sauce and celery, cut into
half-inch pieces.
Ladle it over hot cornbread and
you've got something.
Evening star., 1946-09-11
JEssIE'5M&boak
Carving Begins in the Kitchen
SoyS Jessie De Both
says Jessie De Both

THE ABILITY TO WHTTLE whitefsh snip off stylish slab
roast beef is fine accomplishment but mighty fine cary
ing takes place in the kitchen oo One thing fssy about
Evening star., 1946-09-11

Sylvan Schwartz. Justice Bailey
deferred sentence pending investi-
cation by the probation ONCE.
Evening star., 1946-09-11

shortcake Tor
creamed dishes.
Here's one of
my favorites.
SPAN AND
MUSHROOMS
SPAN Celer
Evening star., 1946-09-11

use Cne eIDOW
kind. Many q
time though I
cook more than
A.,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-03-02
Dtp 6riinnnttg
susialer 8omrau pun g ierre I'Grmit ite
11eberieknng bun S. rsmann
,=z.zxlz<zZxzN2.2.zz.0..

men. 8ir iino 8affenbriioer; oenn
oud) if BIN iett ein SnouItrielIer!"
vSb!" 1penoet sllberte elm, uSie
iino Der 9raf bon Saint=Igilbert, 3.
+, Sic iinO elm Jreipilliser i'm See
re Ser Snouitrie.
n@aren Sic in Sol o'slpi in bie=
ler ge5iebung ni6t ebenfaas cine
Sreipillige? Canals iibertraf
SIR GermOgen bas meine, l1nb oo6
perfoleten Sic iGon oamals oieie
2aufbabn, mo Sbr Sdtigfeitsorang
einen ieiner ipiiroieen Spielraum
fono. Sd 1pieoerbole es: Sic iino Ell
ne 8affeneefdbrtin bon mir! sn
eirler eriten S6ladt ii1b Sic beitegt
tporoen, bas lit ia n10elid; aber Sic
baben ia nod 10 piel 3eit, onoere
Sfladten 5u geDinnenl . l1no es
lit nid)t bloB Elm in BEN 8ino geipro=
denes @ort, lonoern es lit Der Ius-
orud meines beiBen 8erlangens uno
oas grgebnis reifliden geadoenfens,
menn ib mir erlaube, Sbnen, gnabi=
ees 5rdulein, 5u beriidern, baB es
cine meiner groBten sufiinftigen
Sreuoen iein miro, Sbnen babel 5u
belfen :"
sd oonfe Sbnen!"
Siefbetpegt rei6t iie ibm lire ele=
CANT bebanoi idubte He6te. Bruno
bebalt oieie Sanb einiee Sefunoen
in Der ieinen uno fiiblt, mie lie 5lpi=
i6en ieinen Sineern in bonfbarer
Tiibrung er5ittert.
Sn oen1ielben sugenblide fiinoet
elm itartes 9etlingel I'M Gor5inmer
sic slnfunft bes SSngenieurs an. 8ru-
no 1lno slIberte erbeben lih glei65ei=
tig, ols oh iie idon perfniipft paren
our6 Elm eebeimnisnoues 8anb, bas
Sietid nidts ongebt ltno bus ith mie
alles, mas Oas Snnerlte i'm WenI6en
betrifft, l6eu oerbiiat.
Ser SSSngenieur 5eigt in leinem
seuBern bie gel6aftiee l1nrube Ell
mes braoen Wannes, ber bon tauien>
oerlei 0ingen bingebalten miro, uno
oo6 ni6t ben 0fut finbet, oarob ernit.
lid) 5ornig 5u 1peroen.
v@s lit nun einrnal nid]t anbers,
mein lieber 8raf, i6 bin pieI gu gut
ntiitis! Sd fonnte es nidt iiber
mid bringen, einen IusibuB Der Or
6eiteri6aft ab5utpeiien, ser ii6 nnge-
legentli6 barnad erfunoigte, Oh un-
iere neue WaIdine ni6t cine ln5abl
Sanoe iiberfliiiiig MAIDEN merbe . /.
8ir, CLAUDE uno id), baben bie 2eu-
te berubist; aber sic grflarungen ba,
ben cine quite babe Stunbe in Mn-
ipru6 genommen =. Sic beibe mill
en ipiiteno auf mid ietn!"
sd feinesmegs eber bas @e=
genteil!" bemerfte Der 8raf.
~8enn nur oos giien ni6t anse-
6rannt lit !"
l1no 9ieti6 fultet auf bodit fomi-
lde Irt Die Sdnoe, als Oh er Sen
&immel bei6m0ren pone, ieinem
@aumen cine oerartise Briifung gu
eriporen.
sd bergebe namli6 Dor Sunger,
uno als id bic Sreppe binanItieg,
babe i'd i6on einen goreeidmad bon
aaerlei guten 8iiien empfunben!"
80, nit oieiem Sngenieur ilt's Elm
tuabrer Sfanoal!" ruff MIberte.
"8as lit oa 5u MAIDEN, meine @n1s
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-01
Byrnes Says Kuriles
Were Given To Reds
In Secret Pact
(Continued from First PsRe)

IL and present Prime Minister Att
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-01
News of4-H
99eecZlns
Shawnee Speed Kids

The regular monthly meeting of
the Shawnee Speed Kids was held
at the home of Miss Joan Swain.
the president, on January "a. The
meeting was started by saying the
club pledge. then singing Down In
the Valley" The secretary read the
minutes and called the roll, fol-
lowed by the discussion of old and
new business. Each member Sc
lected the month she would like TO
be hostess for the coming year. a
report given about the birthday
calendars stated that we still have
few more on hand. The All Club
pins were presented to the men,
bers. The winning dairy demon
strating team of 1945. made up of
Miss Janet Stayton and Miss Gerry
Temin. has been asked to visit other
clubs to give their demonstration
before them. Many of the club mem
bers will compete againgst each
other in the contests. which nearly
all of our club plan to enter fol
the coming year.
Miss Virginia Lindalc was oul
guest for the evening. We were
happy to have Mrs. Margaret Mel
son present She gave us THE Out
look for 1876" Mrs. Nelson alsC
showed us two motion pictures. one
concerning the importance of milk
the other gave a demonstration OIL
making good cakes.
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-01
Mack Says State
May Lose Road Fund
Of Nearly $4,327, 900
(Continued from First Page)

in one year after the close OF the
fiscal year during which the war
emergency terminates. he added.
The chief engineer listed the fol-
lowing road projects throughout
the state and their estimated cost:
New Castle county: Maryland Line
to Bear, $250,000. already started;
Tybouts Corner to HareS Corner,
$4,000; Bear to State Road. $l10.-
600: Hares Corner to Rogers Cor
ner. $260,000; Drawers Rcalign
ment. new construction. 100000;
Elsmere overhead. new COnstruc-
ton. 100000; Wilmington arteries,
$540.000 NaamanS Greek Road,
$3.50. 900; Marsh Road. $4,000. and
Yorklyn to HOckeSSin. $4,000.
Kent county: Dover to Smyrna
$4,000. already completed; Will
Evansville to Canterbury. $500 900;
/ Canterbury to Dover. new con-
staruction. $420.000; Milford to
Frederica. 100000; Maryland Line
to Kenton. $220,O0,0 and Leipsic
! Bridge. new construction. 500. 600.
Sussex county: Bridgeville to
Pennington. $230,000; SeafOrd to
I Bridgeville. new and reconstruct
ton. $250.000; Georgetown to FL
lcndale. $2S0.000; Selbyvillc to
Dagsboro. $3.50 900; DagsbOro to
County Farm. $240.000; Ellendale
to Milford. $270.000; Shawnee to
Greenwood. $160,000. and Selbyvillc
TO Fenwick Island. $120000.
Need Of Repairs Urgent
"Suspension of highway construc-
ton for nearly five years has made
urgent the immediate repair anC
modernization of existing mail
highways. before the newer deyel
Opments can take place, for there
are not sufficient funds, either state
or federal. to carry on the two pro
; grams at the same time" Mr.. Macl
declared.
Strongly recommending recon
struction work, the chief engineer
said this work would include: The
south bound lane of the State ROa(
to the Maryland line; the south
bound lane of the dupont Highwa!
to Dover; the two-lane pavement t
: Delmar; L. S. 113 from Dover t
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-01
CHILD KILLED, FIVE HURT
IN AUTO SMASH.UPS
Continued from First PaRe)

Polk. Il. Stocklcy, broken jaw and
laceratiOn of the knee: Roy j.
Sharp, so. of MillSbOrO. operator of
one of the cars. decorations of the
scalp, face and hands; Mrs. Mamie
X. Sharp. 10. MillSbOro. laceration
of the knee. all occupants of SharpS
car, and Miss Margaret Moore, 21.
of Georgetown. laceratiOn of the
right side of the f..e, and Mrs. Dor
Othy Moore. 25, Georgetown, lacera-
ton of the nose.
Charles Moore, 26. of George
town. operator of the automobile iii
which Miss Moore and Mrs. Moore
were riding was not injured. All
were treated at the Beebe Hospital
in Lewes.
Troopers said Moore was driving
north on Route 80 and Sharp
south, when the accident occurred
Sharp was arrested on a charge of
driving without an operators Ii
cCnse and driving on the wrong
side of the road He will be arrested
before Magistrate Lester Ions ol
MillsbOrO.
Damage to MoOre's car was $i5f
and to that of Sharp. $75. police
said.
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-01
MILFORD DELAWARE FRIDAY FEBRUARY t.

SclbyVille, and other less import
ant highways.
Maintenance Expenditures Down
Despite the increased costs OF
wages, services, and materials. to-
tai expenditures for maintenance in
the past fiscal year have been less
than III any of the three years 1899.
1910. and l941. Mr.. Mack noted. He
added that increased appropria-
tions for maintenance in future
years Will be necessary if pre-war
standards are to be restored and
maintained. Additional amounts
Tor the replacement of trucks and
other equipment worn out during
the war period is imperative as
soon as conditions will allow" he
stated.
Trends Indicate that traffic
reached its lowest ebb during the
l943-4l year but is slowly swinging
upward. according to the report.
However. despite an increase OF ; Is
per cent over the previous year.
traffic volume is still 3$.3S per
cent under the l94l42 fiscal year
AS result of streets developed
in - new subdivisions in the Will
mlngtOn area. 1866 miles of road
way were added to the states high
way system.
DeVOunS a portion OF the report
TO mosquito control. Mr.. Mack stat
ed that the amount OF labor expect
ed from prison labor sources was
not obtained because of too great a
demand for them for agricultural
purposes. However. he added that
during January and February. 1944
prisoners worked S.455 man hours
IN the field and cleaned 16l .355
feet OF new spur bitches. and per
formed 464.453 square feet of brush
ing.
Project Plans Advanced
Plans and specifications have
been completed or we'll advanced
for a number OF projects whicl
could be ready for contract in ;
short time, according to the report
These would include the extension
OF the Governor Printz Highwa.
from ClaymOnt to the Pennsylvani;
line at Ridge Road; new bridg
for the relocation of the south
bound lane of the dupont Boulevar,
, at Drawers Creek: the Curtis Mil
bridge at Newark the Leipsi
bridge, and the overhead bridg
: eliminating the grade crossing o
, the Baltimore and Ohio and ReaC
, ing railroads at Elsmerc. Othe
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-01

i'll and present Prime Minister Att
lee
Had Denied Discussing Pacific
1t was pointed out that Mr.. Roose-
welt in his report to Congress on
the Yalta conference said:
Quite naturally. the conference
concerned itself only with the Eu-
ropean war and with the political
problems of Europe, and not with
the Pacific war"
Extending 700 miles from Russia s
kamchatka Peninsula to the Japa-
nese main islands. the Kuriles-in
q position paralleling the American
AleutianS, stand like the AleutianS
as bulwark against military OPP
erations through the North Pa
cific.
The southern half of Sakhalin
Island was ceded by the Czarist
government to Japan about 1875.
Ryrnes emphasized it was his
opinion that Russia eventful legal
title to these newly-acquired terri
tOrieS-32 islands with an approx
mate area of 1000 square miles
should be formalized in treaty
Thinks Treaty Necessary
Byrnes said:
My feeling is that when there is
any transfer of territory, such as il
the kuriles or in Poland. there
should be treaty to provide basi:
, under international law for the ces
/, sion
Byrnes' statement, aCknOwledg
ing the existence of the secret pac
of Yalta. gave confirmation to semi
official declarations from Moscow
claiming Russia's S rights to the Ku
rifles were established during tn
Crimean conference.
The Russian statement came as
reply to observations week ago b.
/ Undersecretary of State Acheson
who said it was his understanding
f that the agreement made at Yalt
, provided only for the Occupation
? of the Kuriles and that the futur
| status of this strategic territOr
5 would be left to future negotiation
. among those powers concerned i
, that part of the Pacific.
Byrnes said his first knowledg
= of the secret understanding cam
TO him only after the Japanese ha
= surrendered last summer and at
i moment when Russian troops wer
G Il lrea dy swarming southwar
| through the islands
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-01

plans are being drawn for replace
ment OF the present plank tloorin2
of the Third street and Market
street bridges over the Christina
River in Wilmington as soon as
materials can be obtained.
while work on prcparin. plans
and surveys for Il postwar pro-
gram was carried steadily forward.
our forces We're so small that slow
progress WAS made towards large
scale program while the failure OF
the General Assembly to provide
adequate funds made the hopes for
an immediate postwar program OF
magnitude fade into the future
Mr Mack stated
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-01

During the war the government
imported several hundred thousand
workers from the Bahamas Bar
hardos. jamaica Mexico. New
toundland and Canada to ease the
labor shortage by doing vitality
needed farm work. but accidents
seriously impaired the efficiency OF
many of these men. 4 study ot
about 10000 of them during the
first half of 1915 revealed that they
lad lost 1852 years time during this
period because of accidents.
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-01
Airmen Amazed
At Shooting Star
CONTINUED from First Page

tCOnIlhutu !T0W F4ISV FdEV'
received the DISTINGUISHED Flying
cross. Purple Heart, Air Medal
with Ii oak leaf clusters and four
battle stars
1t. Constant has only the high
est praise for speed and perfor-
nance of the Shooting Star" and
hile the top speed. rate of climb
and other performance data is still
on the secret list. he says that $50
niles per hour is commonplace fol
the new jet
Evening star., 1946-06-05
Reds Strongly Oppose
u. n. Conclusions in
Investigation Of Spain
By the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, June 5.-An author
lied Soviet spokesman declared to-
day that Russia was strongly oppos-
ed to the conclusions reached by the
United Nations Security Council
subcommittee investigating Franco
Spain.
The spokesman, who would not
permit identification, refused to
comment on reports that Russia
might invoke the veto against the
subcommittee recommendations in
their present form, but his explana-
ton of Russia's stand made the veto
possibility.
The subcommittee, in It's conclu-
sions announced last Saturday, said
Franco Spain does not at present
constitute AN existing threat to the
peace" and that the Security Coun-
Gil therefore has no jurisdiction to
authorize enforcement measures
called for by the charter.
Regarded as Contradictory.
The subcommittee recommended,
however, that if Generalissimo
Franco still is in power in Septem-
ber the General Assembly call on
the entire membership of the United
Nations to break relations with the
Franco regime forthwith.
The spokesman said the Russian
delegate. Andrei A. Gromyko, was
not enthusiastic about the sub.
committees conclusions, regarding
them as contradictory.
1t was said that the Russian
delegati ton disagreed with these two
points contained in the subcommit.
tee report:
l. That Spain is not an existing
threat to peace.
2 That the General Assembly in.
stead of the Security Council shoulo
| call for severance of relations.
On the first point Mr.. Gromyko
debating on in the Council on a
resolution presented by Poland call
ing for an mediate break with
Spain. said the evidence put before
the Council showed that Generals
simo Franco is a threat to interna
tional peace.
1t was said today that Mr.. Gro
Evening star., 1946-06-05
Massing Of Red Army
Provoked Nazi Attack
Jod| Says in Trial
BY the Associoted Press

NUREMBERG, June 5.-Col. Gen.
Alfred Jodl told the war crimes
court today that Russia provoked
the German attack in l941 by
masslng $50 divisions on the border
after the two countries had parti-
toned Poland
Jodl was German Army Chief
of Staff and now is one of % rank
ing Germans on trial before Judges
OF the United States, Britain, Russia
and France.
He testified that Hitler heard of
the concentration and was informed
the Russians intended to seize the
Romanian oil fields at the first op-
portunity
Feared Russian Attack.
This knowledge, coupled with the
growing deployment of the Red
Army, brought about the decision to
attack Russia, Jodl testified.
He said the German command
had concluded by that time that
Russia intended to forsake her neu-
trality and time blow at Germany
coinciding with an Allied invasion
in the west. Jodl said that would
have been fatal to Germany.
The general said that at the time
Russia had $50 divisions on Ger
many's flank, the Reich was i'll pre-
pared on the. Eastern Front and
could not have withstood an attack.
He said 300 divisions were needed for
front that long for protective pur-
poses and that I'VE never had that
many available"
Mobilizing Took 4 Months.
The witness, testifying in his own
defense, said Hitler had talked to
Russian Foreign Commissar V. M
Molotov in an unsuccessful effort to
clarity the situation. He then ordered
general mobilization on the Russian
frontier. This required four months.
With Russia neutral, We could not
lose the war" Jodl said AN inva-
sion such as that of August, 1914,
Normandy was completely out of
the question if we had all our forces
that were used up in the Russian
struggle. For months the Fuehrer
struggled with this decision.
"We succeeded in a tactical sur
prise but never in a strategic sur
prise. We found Russia was fully
prepared for war"
Evening star., 1946-06-05
4,195 Servicemen Due
Back Today on Six Ships
By the Assoeioted Prsss

Six transports are scheduled I'd
arrive today at San Francisco and
Seattle, Wash, with Abs service
personnel.
Two vessels, carrying 963 war
wives and children, are due at New
York
Ships arriving:
At New York-Willard Holbrook
from Southampton, 772 war brides
and children.
At San o-Miscellaneous
personnel on following vessels: Iran
Victory from China. IL; LIST 943
from Pearl Harbor, 167 Navy: 5 Ma
Irines: LIST 1853 from Pearl Harbor
100 Navy; Marine Phoenix from
Pearl Harbor, LOGS Navy; 465 Ma
rines; 613 Army; Winged Arrow
from Samar, 1913 Navy (due orig
inally Monday.
At Seattle-USAT George w. Car
yer from Alaska, so Army; 101 Navy