davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-27
Council Officers
To Be Installed

The regular meeting of the Cape
Fear council No. "a of the Daugh
tiers of America will be held Mon
Gay evening at 8 o'clock a. the
Junior Order hall.
The installation of officers for
this term will be held by the
deputy state council, Mrs. Ivey
Barnett.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-27
Miss Humphrey
Weds Mr.. Pettman

Mrs Gussie H. Rawls an
nounced the marriage of her SIS
ter, Ruth Humphrey, to Ernest
Lacie Pettman, July % at Myrtle
Beach.
After an extended wedding trip
through Fla, they will return to
the city, making their home at
Gil Orange street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-27

Size of the World War II aircraft
industry is indicated by the fact
that 90 aluminium plants were built
to supply raw materials to a
time aircraft producers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-27
PAY INCREASES

PLYMOUTH, July 5-(R-Wage
increases for all employees of the
North Carolina pulp company
working on an hourly basis will
go into effect August l, company
officials announced. The increases
will be- IS cents an hour, thereby
boosting the hourly pay from IS
cents to 81.
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-08
SO,OOO Boy Scouts At ,JambOree In France

PARIS, (P)-More than HOO Boy Scouts from the United States and Alaska were scheduled to ar rive at the wooded l,5O0-acre site of the International Scout Jam boree encampment 40 miles west of here.
 The boys-first-class, eagle and life Scouts-have spent four days on excursions through the Nether- lands and Belgium after disem- barking at Antwerp. They are among some 3O,00O boys from 39 countries expected for the jam boree, which will start officially Saturday and last through Aug 21.
 For the occasion, the Paris tele- phone system has created tenn porary "Jamboree" exchange, the French National Railways have opened a l7track temporary sta ton, a daily newspaper is being issued for the scouts and the French post office has put out a short term 5-franc postage stamp bearing the word, "Jamboree.
 Each foreign troops is accom- panied by a French translator scout. Every boy sleeps in his own sleeping bag. Each group pitches it's own tent and does it's own cooking.
 Two kinds of food supplies are handed out at the COmmiSSary- an "Anglo-Saxon menu" and French Menu In beverages, the glo-Saxon" boys get milk, the others wine.
 At the rate the boys were swap ping their scout kerchiefS, belts, insignia and what not yesterday, it seemed there wouldn't be a na- tional scout uniform left by the time the scouts stage their parade on the last day of the JambOree.
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-08
CONGRESSIONAL PARTY TO ARRIVE IN NOME SUNDAY

Sunday afternoon a Congress sional party who are members of the Interstate and Commerce Com mittee will arrive at the local air port and be met by committee of the Army personnel headed by Col. John Bodle and members of the Northwestern Chamber of Commerce. They will be taken to the Boring Sea Club for luncheon, followed by tour of army install lationS and what other places they desire to visit.
 The committee in charge is working hard on a program to present at that time as they will only be here for couple of hours. Cars are being arranged for the sight seeing trip and for bringing the party to town.
 The group consists of the fol- lowing members:
 Leonard Hall, of New 4ork, Hugh Scott of Philadelphia, Pa, Henderson Carson of Canton, Ohio, Virgil Chapman of Ken lucky, Lindley Beckworth of Texas, Richard Hairless of Ari- zone. Messrs Haley, Rogers and Howell, whose first names and addresses were unobtainable, Delegate Bartlett, Layton Hilton, clerk of the committee; Stockbur- ger, Stevenson, Borchardt and Farley who are the committee con- sultants; George Burgess, deputy administrator for the C.A.A. and Col. Charles Woolley.
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-08

CAIRO, (P)-A third of the way around the world, pilot William P. Odom reached Cairo tonight at 5:44 pm. GAIA a.m., Nome time),
 The Roslyn, N Y, airman, fly ing solo in converted A-26 bomb CT, was 21 hours 5l minutes out of Chicago, his starting point. He hoped to complete the circumnav- igation feat in 90 hours, beating the 186-hour solo record set by Wiley Post in 1883.
 Odom averaged about 3l5 miles an hour on his flight from Paris, where he set down earlier today after an overseas hop from Gan der, Newfoundland. Tail winds were expected to help him on the next leg, to Karachi, India.
 The 6 foot ? inch flier, 27 years old, left Paris at 11:39 a.m., Cairo time, after a stop of 9l minutes to take on 2,OO0 gallons of gasoline. He got l,20O gallons of gasoline in an hours stopover last night at Gander. his first landing after leaving Chicago at l2:53 pm, yes terday.
 His flying time to Cairo was Is hours 20 minutes. The trip here covered about $500 miles of the 19,6O0-mile route he charted around the world. He flew around the world last April in 78 hours 5512 minutes-but not alone. Mil ton Reynolds and T. Carroll Salee, accompanied him then in the same plane
 Odom looked fresh as he climb ed out of the cockpit at Farouk Field here. He said he had aver aged 285 miles an hour, including time aground, since he left Chi cago.
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-08
Dutch Reject Any Compulsory U. N. Arbitration

LAKE SUCCESS (P), The Meth erlands government was reported ready today to reject any plan for compulsory arbitration of the In- donesian dispute.
 Informed quarters described the Dutch position as follows:
 1. They already had agreed to accept the "good offices' of the United States to'help settle the un- declared war.
 2. They would have no objec- tions to United Nations commits sion to supervise the present truce.
 3. They would accept no U. N commission either to mediate or arbitrate the dispute.
 The Netherlands views were made known as the security coun- cil put the Indonesian question aside until Tuesday afternoon to give the delegates a chance to study a new communication from the Indonesian government pro- posing creation of an arbitration commission.
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-08
Churchill Blasts At New "Crisis Powers" Bill

LONDON, CP)-Britain's social ist-dominated House of Commons approved today the governments sweeping "crisis powers" bill, de- scribed by Winston Churchill as "a blank check for totalitarian government"
 The House gave the bill a sec ond reading-approving it in prin- ciple-without a record vote. The government hoped to push the measure through all remaining parliamentary stages before the Commons scheduled adjournment next Wednesday.
 An amendment to reject the measure was defeated 251 to l48.
 The socialist government says the bill is necessary for effective dealing with the British economic crisis. It would empower the gov ernment to tell men and women where they must work and to take over the management of firms considered to be operating ineffi- ciently.
 Home secretary Clutter Ede, backing the bill, said "We believe that this is crisis likely to move forward with such rapidity that we should have power to deal drastically and swiftly with awk- ward situations that may arise"
 Churchill snapped:
 Hitler said that"
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-08
Death Toll Mounts In States Heat As Weather Eases
By The Associated Press

Thundershowers and cooling breezeS cut further into the mid vests worst heat wave of the year yesterday after deaths from the four days of l00-degree tempera- lures had risen to at least 69.
 "The heat wave is definitely broken at Chicago and all points north and west and is being brok- en eastward the weather bureau said after a shower at Chicago early yesterday tumbled the mer- cury from 8l to 72 within a few minutes.
 Elsewhere, though, the forecast CT said continued high tempera- lures could be expected, particu- larly from southeastern Michigan southWard through Indiana, across southern Illinois and throughout the southern plains states.
 At Joliet, H., about 10 miles south of Chicago, a brief but heavy dOWnpOur was accompanied by strong winds which blew down many trees and disabled the city's power service. Some houses and automobiles were damaged by the falling trees.
 Fatalities as a result of the heat, including some drOWningS. includ- ed: Chicago 25, St. Louis II, Wis consin II, Ohio 8, Iowa, Alabama and Arkansas three each, Louis vile, Ky, two; Indiana, Pennsyl- vania and Tennessee one each.
 A high reading of l0l degrees gave Chicago it's hottest three-day period since July 1911. On each of the three days, the mercury climb CT to 100 or more.
 Yuma, Ariz., reported the na-
 Continued on Page Eight
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-08

ANCHORAGE, (P)-Rep. Evan Howell, R.-IllD, who authored airport legislation for Anchorage and Fairbanks during the recent Congressional session, said We'd nesday he expects the measures to be approved at the next session of Congress. Howell arrived here with a party of seven Congressmen to inspect the site of a proposed S8,000,00O airport. The party were to be guests yesterday at fishing trip between inspections.
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-08

ANCHORAGE (R- Seventeen B-29 Superfortresses set down on Elmendorf Field Wednesday some Is hours after taking off from Fort Worth, Tex, on nonstop flight to Anchorage. Col. Allen w.. Clark, commanding officer of the seventh bombing group, termed the flight a routine training mis- sion. The approximately 380 men and officers will remain here from five to seven days, he said.
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-08
NEWS TN BRIEF

ALAMEDA, Calf (A1 - The scorekeeper got a workout We'd nesday in the second of the navy's l2-game Pacific Coast baseball tournament. The Hellcats of Ala meda Naval Air Station defeated the Kodiak, Alaska, navy team, 26 to l6. Alameda met Bremerton yesterday.
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-08
PRINCE RUPERT, B. C., (P-

PRINCE RUPERT, B. C., R- Governor Ernest Gruening of Alaska was to fly here in sea- plane piloted by Mayor Bob Ellis of Ketchikan, to address the final convention dinner of the Central British Columbia boards of trade today. Governor Gruening today announced his intention of attend i, ing the closing sessions after dele gates representing the Alaska Commerce Chambers proposed that their organization be admit ted to membership in the B. C. as- sociation.
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-08
ANCHORAGE (P)-Sen. Homer

ANCHORAGE (P)-Sen. Homer E. Capeheart, R.-IndD, is sched- uled to arrive here Sept. to con- duct a Senate interstate and for eign commerce committee hearing into the proposed Anchorage air port legislation. The following day he is scheduled to hold a hearing in Fairbanks on a similar propos- al there.
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-08

DETROIT, (P)-Price increases on Nash automobiles ranging from S95 to $168.40 have been an nounced by Nash-Kelvinator cor poration president George w. Ma son. The boosts, which went into effect at midnight Thursday, fol- lowed increases in recent days by General Motors Corp, Packard Motor Car Co.,, and Kaiser-Frazer Corp.
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-08
ANCHORAGE, (P)-City Health

ANCHORAGE, VFD-Clty HedItn office Dr. James E. O'Malley gave city residents his assurances yes terday that four recent cases of typhoid were definitely not wa terborne" Laboratory studies are being made, he said, to determine their cause. The four patients con- fined at Providence hospital, were said by O'Malley to be progress ing nicely"
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-08
Nome Turns Out For General ke's' Short Visit


 rival from Barrow, by large crowd of Nometes who had driven to the airport to welcome him to this part of Alaska. The official military welcoming party, headed by commanding officer, Col. John Bodle, were as follows: Major Darwin Swanson, Major Thomas H. Schnebly, Major Hugh L. Turk, Jr., Capt. William O. Stephenson, Capt. Ed E. Graham, Capt. Sid ney Schiff. Capt. Albert w. Darl- ing, It. Charles A. Lewis, It. Melburn J. Smith.
 General Eisenhower was accom- panied by the following officers: Major General Howard A. Craig, chief of the Alaska Command, Major General Alfred M. Gruen- ther, assistant commandant of the National War College; Brigadier General Henry B. Saylor; Col. H.. J. Matchett, Col. J. B. Murphy, It. Col. Frank A. Bogart, It. Col. J. H. Michaelis, It. Col. C. w. Wells; and Tech Sgt. John Moaney.
 They were escorted to cars and taken for a tour of army installa- tions and through Nome and King Island village.
 General Eisenhower expressed desire to go fishing as he had heard of the wonderful trout and greyling in Nomes streams. Col. Bodle arranged for a party at Dex- ter after which a reception was held in the officers club followed by a formal dinner for officers, wives and invited guests.
 At the banquet, Col Bodle stated that he had promised Gen eral Eisenhower that there would be no speeches, however there was some business to attend to. He pre- sented s. David Mazen, postmaster who represented the American Le- zion. The Nome Legionaires pre- sented General Eisenhower with a beautiful ivory tuSk on which was mounted a carved dog team. MT. Mazen said, 'In behalf of the American Legion of Nome, I pre- sent you with this ivory tusk on which is a dog team, a symbol of a passing era-aS you pass into civilian garb may it be symbol of a passing era of war into an era of permanent peace.
 General Eisenhower responded that he was grateful to the veter- ans who had remembered him and stated that it was only men who had gone through battle that knew the business of war must stop.
 Almer Rydeen, president of the Pioneers, said, "In behalf of the Pioneers of Alaska, Iglo No. 1, as a token of appreciation of Alas kans, who have elected you unan- imously as an honorary member, I present you with a membership card and lapel button which though small carries the wishes of the Pioneers wherever you go."
 General Eisenhower responded, "This day has been a day of firsts for me, my first trip to Nome, the first chief of staff to visit Alaska, the first time I have been made a member of a group of outstanding pioneers, my first meeting with Snt Dolfina MPoncham Cantu ,Iha
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-08
Round World Record Challenger Flight At Cairo

CAIRO. (P) - Pilot William P. Odom. third of inc way along on his effort to set a new solo record around the world. left Cairo today at 6:3s pm. t5:3s am. Nome time) for Karachi. India.
Arizona sun., 1947-08-15
SMhoA SEoMM

Sir Arthur Conan Doyle took a
taxi to his hotel in Paris. AS he
paid the driver, the latter said,
"Merci, Monsieur Doyle"
''How do you know my name?"
asked the author.
ct saw in the papers that you
were arriving from the south Of
France today" explained the
driver. "Your general appearance
shows you are an Englishman.
You have had a haircut in the
past week, and it is evident that
your hair was cut by a barber in
the south of France"
Amazing" commented the
creator of Sherlock Holmes. "You
had no other evidence to &C on?"
Nothing" replied the driver,
Except the fact that yotlr name
is on your luggage"
Arizona sun., 1947-08-15
Mrs. Mark Twain

All of Mark Twain's manu-
scripts were edited by his wife.
So, perhaps the famous humorist's
wife put some of the finishing
touches to such charming book
characters as Aunt Polly, Tom
Sawyer, and even the incompara-
BILE Huckleberry Finn.
Well, ''two heads are better
than one,' the old saying goes.
Arizona sun., 1947-08-15
Calliope Passes From
River Boats to Circus

The ca1liope, the musical instru-
ment consisting of steam whistles
played by means of a keyboard,
was developed in Massachusetts
in 1855 as an added attraction on
river boats, says Golfers.
The popularity of these FLOATING
music boxes" lasted 20 years and
then, as the steamboats, started to
discard them, the calliope passed
from the river to the land and has
since been associated with the cir
Gus, fair and carnival.
Arizona sun., 1947-08-15

cup of salad oil, rs cup of vinegar.
" teaspoon salt and "a teaspoon
pepper, 2 tablespoons grated onion,
Glove garlic and / tablespoon
minced parsley.
Some people prefer a barbecue
sauce for steaks, but even then they
like to rub the meat with onion, gar
lie, herbs and such before basting
with the sauce. Use your own taste
as guide. Steaks should be first
quality, well aged and well mar
bled with fat for barbecue.
*OutdOor Potatoes.
(Serves g.
4 cups cooked potatoes, diced
2 cups sliced onions
1 tablespoon minced parsley
tablespoon paprika
u teaspoon salt
u teaspoon pepper
"A cup fat or drippings
Combine all ingredients and place
in heavy skillet. Brown until crisp
and golden colored. Serve piping
hot
Arizona sun., 1947-08-15

make a spicy cake with a caramel
frosting. It's just the kind to set of
the meal properly.
Spice Cake.
makes 2 S-inch Iayers)
IN cups sifted cake -four
teaspoon baking powder
Il teaspoon soda
q teaspoon salt
"a teaspoon cloves
u teaspoon cinnamon
cup granulated sugar
y cup brown sugar
y cup vegetable shortening
cup buttermilk
whole eggs
Sift together flour, baking powder,
soda, salt, spices and granulated
sugar. Add brown sugar, shorten
ing and buttermilk; beat for 2 min
utes. Add eggs and beat another 2
minutes. Bake in creased, wax pa
per lined pans in a moderate (350-
degree) oven for 80 to 35 minutes.
Let cool and frost with caramel
icing: Mix 11s cups brown sugar
with "a cup cream, 2 tablespoons
butter and tablespoon vanilla.
Bring to boil and boil minutes
while stirring. Remove from heat.
Beat until creamy, adding cream if
necessary to make spreading easier.
Released by Western Newspaper Union
Arizona sun., 1947-08-15
LYNN CHAMBERS MENU
'Barbecued Ribs
Buttered Buns
"Outdoor Potatoes
Roasted Corn Ears
cabbage Slaw
Deep Dish Blueberry Pie
Cream .
Beverage
Recipe given.
Roasted Corn Ears.

4eV0SSOO NOAA 4I0ASs
Remove outer husks from ears Of
corn. Turn back husk and remove
the corn silk. Replace husk; place
corn ears on grill. Turn frequently
while roasting 8 to IL minutes. Serve
with butter, salt and pepper. The
husk turns brown but the corn it.
self is excellent. ID you prefer the
corn more Drowned, roast longer.
There's nothing quite like crisp,
chevy food to set off the barbecued
meat, skillet-fried potatoes and
roasting ears, as some cabbage
served with a creamy dressing and
plump red-ripe tomato wedges.
*Cabbage Slaw.
(Serves g.
4 cups finely shredded cabbage
egg yOlk
2 tablespoons sugar
1 tablespoon flour
u teaspoon salt
u teaspoon dry mustard
1s teaspoon paprika
n cup water
n cup vinegar
1 tablespoon butter
n pint sour cream
Beat egg yolk; add dry ingredi-
ents and mix thoroughly. Add wa
ter and vinegar gradually. Cook in
top of double boiler until thick and
smooth, stirring constantly. Add
butter. Chill. Fold in sour cream
and mix with the shredded cabbage.
Garnish with ripe tomato wedges.
Dessert problems are easy to
solve. With fresh fruits and berries
Arizona sun., 1947-08-15

There's nothing so relaxing, ell
ther, as eating outdoors, for most
OF the preparation comes ahead Of
time. Then, too, though you have
to bribe and beg everyone to help
in the kitchen, no one wants to be
left out of the preparation when it
comes to cooking out of doors.
Perhaps you have barbecue unit
to use for cooking; or maybe you
just build a fire in the old make
shift brick oven in the back yard.
Whatever you have, it will be good
If you make the fire well in ad-
ance, and then let it burn down to
glowing Goals before you start cook
ing. That's the secret.
You have a choice of many kinds
Of meat-juicy hamburgers, plump
weiners, steaks or ribs. But do have
a good sauce to go with them. Or,
let the folks have kabobs-everyone
will enjoy roasting his own.
*Barbecued Ribs.
(ServeS g.
3 to 4 pound ribs, cut in pieces
1 lemon
1 large onion
" cup worcestershire sauce
teaspoon chill powder
l teaspoon salt
2 to dashes tabasc0 sauce
cups water
" cup chilli sauce ,
Place a piece of lemon and onion
on each rib. Mix remaining ingredi-
ehts together; heat to boiling and
then brush sauce over the ribs. Broil
slowly on outdoor grill and brush
frequently with sauce. For outdoor
broiling, place meaty side of ribs
down on the grill. Onion and lemon
may be secured with toothpicks.
For steak that is really elegant,
use the above sauce for brushing
Arizona sun., 1947-08-15

Stale, hardened rolls and mullins
can be freshened easily by placing
in paper bag, sprinkling the bag
with water, then placing in the oven
for a few minutes while they heat
through and soften
Let hamburgers take on glamour
by serving them as a mixed grill
with broiled tomato halves and
pineapple.
Leftover egg whites may be stored
for several days in covered glass
jar. Egg yolis may be poached|
until firm, then chopped and used
in salads or sandwich filings.
Arizona sun., 1947-08-15

plentiful, a plat
ter or basket of
well chilled fruit
and cookies will
satisfy well for
dess ert. Som e
like cake for des-
sert for an iced
hoxyoro0o Th0n
Arizona sun., 1947-08-15
80 z1l11OUk1D21 hI1I[aiHI] l'a tie e. !!1.p y
|gEQ|gE]TI HBHn 81 Us

If you have a bottle of perfume
that you hesitate to use because of
its heavy odor, try adding a few
drops to your bath water. You
will find it pleasant.
Oversize patterns in drapery
and upholstery fabrics is the
trend today; large bold patterns
richly defined against neutral col
ors. Abstract and geometric pat
terms vie with floral designs in the
new fabrics.
Arizona sun., 1947-08-15

the steaks while
broiling. Or, if
you prefer, the
steaks may be
marinated, as fol-
lows, for several
hours before you
start broilin G.:
Mix together /
Arizona sun., 1947-08-15
l472
lI-Io
AccentuateS Youth

Accentuates Youth
THIS stunning yoke dress is a
l. favorite with the junior crowd.
Four buttons close each shoulder
the wide girdle shows off a love-
ly youthful figure to perfection.
Pattern No. 1872 is for sizes IL, IL, 13
IA, 16 and 18. Size IL, 31s yards Of IS
or 39-inch: ! yard ric rae to trim.
Arizona sun., 1947-08-15

. - - - SSAS~OS4
meals-a barbe-
cue! There's no
food like tn at
cooked outdoors
for real, honest
to-goodness s fla
vor and marve-
lous eating.
Arizona sun., 1947-08-15
'|!|pAy
~ NHOOI,
;, ,,,L LESSON
M# %:$$$::$#;$%$% Al
Straight Thinking
About Drinkinu

LESSON TEXT FOR AUGUST IT.
Proverbs s20:1: 23:19-21. 29-35: Ecclesi-
astes 1917.
MEMORY SELECTION-Be not drunk
with wine, wherein is excess; but be
filed with the Spirit. 5;18.
Arizona sun., 1947-08-15

For quick drying of sheets, bed
spreads and tablecloths, hang
evenly and not quite double on the
line.
Arizona sun., 1947-08-15
LYNN SAYS: \
Use These Neat Tricks
In Your Kitchen

In Your Kitchen
Place slices of bread on the par
tally opened lid of the kettle in
which you cook strong smelling
foods like cabbage and broccoli.
Spear tomatoes on a long fork
and hold over a fame while turn
ing. They will peel easily after this
treatment.
Tea tastes better If it Is mixed
with a little orange rind, grated.
Also, store 1t near a box of cloves
in the pantry to make spicy.
Arizona sun., 1947-08-15

EDITORS NOTE: Lesson subjects
and Scripture texts selected and copy
righted by International Council of Re-
HgiouS Education: used by permission.
Arizona sun., 1947-08-15
Barbecue Fun

Before the crisp, cool weather
comes, treat yourself to one of those
Arizona sun., 1947-08-15

Juniors new puppy won't pro-
duce lonesome walls at night if an
alarm clock is put to bed with
him. The tick-tock sound will be
a lullaby for the lonely pup and
keep him quiet.
Arizona sun., 1947-08-15

When placing articles in the re-
frigerator remove them from the
paper bags and place in refriger-
ator bowls. This increases cold
air circulation and looks neater.
Be sure to save your cancelled
checks and receipts after bill is
paid. If dispute arises over the
payment of a bill, you then have
the evidence.
When crystal vases and bottles
need cleaning, break several egg
shells into the bottle or vase, add
little water, and shake until all
film and dust disappears from the
glass. D
Use all your linens so they will
all be laundered occasionally.
This way they'll stay white.