davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-03-06
SHAMROCK SALAD

SHAMROCK SAkAp
Come st. Patrick's Day, stuff
green peppers with softened cream
cheese tinted green, chill A hours,
cut in u" slices and arrange in
threes like shamrock leaves, with
strips of pepper for stems. Pretty
as a colleen :. and delicious with
this dressing: Blend " tsp. mus
tard, ~ tsp. salt, dash of cayenne
and z tbsps. sugar with / cup UNI
diluted WHITE HOUSE MILK;
add tbsp. vinegar gradually, stir
ring till thickened. Smooth? Of
course-thanks to creamy-rich
WHITE HOUSE MILK from the
APP. Try it!
CAKE THAT TAKES THE CAKE
Do your cakes crack, hump or have
tough crusts? Then chances are you
use too much flour. Be careful to
measure accurately. Sift and spoon
flour lightly into >N,uplu,tl/
cup without pack NMw.w. w.-,~nLIME 4
ing down. Level WfIASM#
cup with knife. <1Kl~XA
For lighter, finer {$RT25
textured cakes, be Nsa~e--1's-/
sure to use SUN
NYFIELD CAKE FLOUR from
the A&P.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-03-06
STRETCHING EXERCISE FOR MEAT

TO make one lb. of ground beef
serve 6 people, combine it with 1
medium onion (chopped), i can of
vegetable soup and 2 cups of
The frontiersman., 1947-06-18
AIR VISITORS nROP IN SUNDAY

Planes which ran ged in size from the Port Williams twin mo tored 'aidgeon to Ray Tender son's two- place Tay1orcr aft f ound the waters and beaches of Se1dovia- Bay good stopping places last Sunday.
 fl Sikor sky fr on Homer and a Piper Supercnuiser pi1oted by Ward Gay of Anch- OF age, were inc luded in the Sunday census of air craft parked on .Seldovilts bea- ches.. .~
The frontiersman., 1947-06-18

There is no pr ob- l em in ,Seldov ia 's garbage disposal that has not been fac ed and met by any pro- gres i've alaskan town. If We of Sel- dovda are so backward that we do not care to meet the. obl iga- tions of g gr owing and prosper ing muni- polity, there. are terri 1t oriGl off f ic ials of the heal tn depart- men.t who. can: and will, , fix regulations for. us and then see to the ir emf or C ement.
 Wouldn't it be far be tier to clean up our oWr door tep in our own way, so that when and if wis : ing terri tOTi haQ1Lh per scnnel do stop h5re, we can point to clean beaches end say with pride+ We did it by our salves?i
The frontiersman., 1947-06-18

GARBAGE, GARBAGE, GARBAGE
 While the city council debates and dis cusses, the garbage which 1itters seldovia's Beaches this year are in the worst condi ti on ever known here, according to longtime idents, yet the council worries over the knotty probl em of whether the town will ap- charge for garbage Collection.
 The Public Health Council, which submit ted rec omnenda ons for pr oper garbage dis posa1 to the city council over year and half agoi: has re-subpitted those suggestions co1lecti on{ which is just double what the city, of anchorage gives) for home owners, the contract for the work to be let to the highest bidder, and the collected refuse to burned. That problem seems simple enough, even for Seldovia, esnft it?
 Garbage cans are problem, says the Fairbanks, Ketchikon, and dozen other al askan towns when garbage collection system was first inaugur ated? Certainly there ought to be enough empty oil drums avat liable there to do duty as garbage cans until q regula- : tion supply cah be purchased, if we simply
 
 Lids will prove difficult to remove in the winter's freezing weather and the more difficult, another councilman hazards. Will they freeze any tighter in seldovia than n Fairbanks where 40 below temperatures often the rule for days on end?
 Maybe seldovia's residents. wonit pay their garbage bills, still another council member arguesi Why not? They pay the | ght bill and the water bill, eon't they? Or if
Eastern Connecticut news., 1947-08-30

Interstate System derives it's im- pOrtance from the priority, which will certainly be given to its ifn- provements, to the character of the improvements, and finally 10 the magnitude of its influence, when completed, on highway trans- portation in our cities.
 Standards of construction to be used in the development of the Interstate System have been estab- lished jointly by the Federal Gov- ernment and the states, working
Eastern Connecticut news., 1947-08-30

through an American Association of State Highway Officials Com mittee. These standards contem- plate expressway construction with controlled access and the highest standards of line and grade, planned to serve safely and efficiently the traffic estimated to exist 20 years from the date of construction.
 With the exceptionaof the Park ways and the New London Norwich Road, practically all of the depart
 fCoMt1nMed On Page Ts0rlVe)
Eastern Connecticut news., 1947-08-30

ThOmpSOnville, via Windsor Locks and Warehouse Point; U. s. 6 from the New York state line at Dan- bury to Hartford, via Waterbury and New Britain; Conn. Is from East Hartford to MaShapaug in Un- ion.
 Under the Federal Highway Act of 1924 it was provided that the system would be designated jointly by the states. The National Inter regional Highway Committee in it's report to the President included all of the routes excepting U. s. 6 and Conn. IS. These were added by the State Highway Department to the final recommendations.
 Commissioner Hill pointed out that Connecticut's designations are noteworthy as compared with other states, on at least two counts-the density of traffic on it's routes and the percentage of total road mile age included. Except for Delaware, which has only short section of the Philadelphia to Baltimore route as its entire system, Connecticut has the highest average traffic on the rural portions.
 No comparisons are available for urban sections. In Connecticut the approved routes serve every city having a population of 31,00O or more. If the distributing routes are approved as recommended, the sys- tenn will then serve all cOmmuni- ties having more than 24,000.
 The system is especially signi- fcant, Commissioner Hill said, when it is realized that it traverses those cities whose highway prob lems are now receiving attention from the state. The four largest, Hartford, New Haven, Bridgeport and Waterbury, as well as others of lesser population, have already been the subjects of traffic studies.
 New Haven needs are currently being studied, Hartford and Wa terbury received attention recently and preparatory work has been performed on Bridgeport. The de- ve1opment of U. S. 6 is cited as an example of planning to fit traffic needs instead of existing through" routes A study in the Waterbury area, made two years ago, led to development of a plan for major improvement into and through the city, in place of continuing to de- velop the existing route which goes some distance north of the city.
 Since the first studies in the Nau- gatuck Valley, the department has continued to develop its programs for major improvements on the basis of traffic origins and destina- tionS. However, the necessity for careful interre1ation of projected routes with other improvements both inside and outside the urban areas has been recognized. For ex- ample, in the Waterbury study for an east-west route, it beame neces- sary to provide for the possibility of an eventual major north-south route. Likewise, in planning for the relocation of U. s. 6 to route it through the city, it was neces- Sary to consider how such rout- ing would fit east and west outside of the city. In fact, 1t was neces- sary to develop the Waterbury study and the study made in the Hartford area in close coordination as, in the final analysis Route 6 will be on a new routing the entire distance from Waterbury to Hart ford.
 From the standpoint of Connect icut motorists and of the cities and
Eastern Connecticut news., 1947-08-30

The system connects principal ci- ties through the country, number ing among them 42 state capitals. In Connecticut the highways com prising the system are: U. s. 1 from Greenwich to Groton and Connect
Eastern Connecticut news., 1947-08-30
Connecticut Grunted Her Shure Nat'l Interstate Highway System

Connectcuts share of the national Interstate Highway System has been approved by the Federal Works Agency State Highway Commissioner G. Albert Hill has been tfed from Washington that 263 miles of rural urban highway of this state have been accepted part of the national system of 37,681 miles.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1947-08-30

icut 84 from there to the Rhode IS- land line; U s. 5 from New Haven to Hartford; U. S. 5A from Hart ford to the state line north of
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-09-11

cially by the Citizens Library Move
ment as its first step, since its orga-
nization a year ago, toward promot-
ing plans for more and better libra
ries in Mississippi.
The purpose of the survey is to
get uniform information concerning
library services within the nine Sou
theastern states and to discover what
the library weakness and needs are
within the region and within the in
dividual states as a basis, OF course
for a comprehensive library develop
ment program. The questionnaires
are ready for distribution now and
will be sent to all public schools, col
lege, state, and special libraries on a
regular time schedule throughout
the next weeks. The information
asked for ranges all the way from
size of the book collection to the
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-09-11

educational qualifications Of the
Librarian, with many other pertinent
questions in between.
The Mississippi Survey Committee
which is responsible for this very
important public service consists of
the following members: Mrs. Ger
trude Rowzee, President, Mississippi
Library Association, DR.. W. D. Cain,
Director, Department of Archives
and History, Miss Eleanor Zeis, State
President, American Association of
University Women, Mrs. Margaret
Cresswell, State Home Demonstra-
ton Clubs, Mrs. Eunice Eley. Exc
cutive Secretary, State Library Com
mission, Mrs. Julia Starnes. State
Librarian, Mr.. Holding Carter, Edi-
tor, Greenville Democrat Times, DR..
Robert Highsaw, Director of Public
Administration, University of Mis-
sissippi, Miss Bonnie Mills, Presi-
dent, Mississippi Business and Pro-
fessional Women, Miss Anona Jen-
kins. Public Library, C~larksdale,
Mrs. Wilma Sledge. Women's Divi-
sion. Mississippi Farm Bureau, Mrs.
Ruby Lyells, Librarian. Jackson
College, Jackson, Miss Dorothy Big.
nell, Library Science Instructor,
University of Mississippi. Miss Ruth
Gibbons, Librarian, Bass Junior
High School, Greenville, Mr.. jane
son c. Jones, Chairman, Citizen Lib
rary Movement. Miss Mamie Berry,
School Library Consultant, State
Department of Education, Miss
Maria Person, Librarian, Harrison
County Library, Gulfport and Mrs.
Zelma Price. State Legislator,
| Greenyille.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-09-11

4-Drunk Driving
5-Improper equipment, bad lights,
brakes etc. Failure to dim lights is
another thing that must stop.
/ am asking the cooperation of
every law enforcement officer in
Mississippi to help us and step up
their enforcement program and also
the cooperation of the motorist and
pedestrians on our highways and
streets, Mr.. Bradley said.
So far this year we have killed
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-09-11
Mississippi Libraries
Will ondudS Survey

Mississippi libraries, beginning now
will participate in the Southeas-
tern States Cooperative Library
Survey which is being directed by
Marion A. Milozewski, former head
of the International Relations Office
of the American Library Association.
The Mississippi Chairman is Mrs.
Augusta B. Richardson. Librarian of
the Alcorn County Library in Corin-
I'll.
This Survey has the enthusiastic
approval of the Mississippi Library
Association the State Library Com
mission and is being backed finan-
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-09-11

arrests and we have failed with this
procedure therefore beginning i'm
mediately / am instructing our Of
ficers to stop warning and start rigid
enforcement.
The principal causes of Traffic
Accidents are:
1-Speed-Reckless driving
drumming stop signs
3-Improper turns, failure to give arm
signals, Disregarding other fellow
rights.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-09-11
Highway Patrol To
Crack Down On.
Traffic vioIators
Commissioners BrodIey
Wants Traffic Accidents
To Be Reduced

Having just returned from the
Presidents Highway Safety Confer
ence Commissioner of Public Safe
ty c. r. Bradley says it was the
opinion of all in attendance the only
way to bring about a reduction in
Traffic Accidents is by more rigid
enforcement.
The three Els namely engineering,
education and enforcement all go to-
gether towards making a real Traf-
fic Accident Prevention Program
from an engineering standpoint. |
believe our engineers of the High
way Department have built Jul Mis-
sissippi Highways as safe as any in
the nation.
From the standpoint of education
as unusual job has been done by our
Public Relation Department work
ing in cooperation with the Depart
ment of Education and Civic group.
Lectures have been given in school
and before hundreds of clubs, school
boy patrols have been organized,
bus drivers are being trained and
literature has been distributed. The
press and radio have done an out
standing job of publicizing wrecks,
etc. The outdoor advertising agency
have given poster space for traffic
safety, much publicity has been
given by the theatres. Despite all the
educational work done we are still
having far too many traffic accidents
and it looks like enforcement is the
only answer.
The Highway Patrol has been
warning about 10000 motorist each
year since 1888 compared to 10000
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-09-11

nearly 800 of our boys, girls, men
and women.
We must and can stop this slaugh-
ter on our highways and streets with
everyone's help.
Instead of warnings from this date
on tickets will be given.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-09-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Ramsey Of
Knoxville, Tennessee were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Allan Ram
sey.
Evening star., 1947-05-08
! |Lovctte Choral Club.
'Honors Director
On Anniversary
By Alice Eyesmon

The concert given by the LovetteI
Choral Club last night IN Barker
Hall was In celebration OF the Goth
anniversary Of the directorship OF
Whitford Lovette. A large
and friendly audience applauded
the singing Of the members, all
women and endowed with good
voices. They formed an attractive
te owns with a
corsage Of red roses on q stage
that was decorated with palms and
baskets Of flowers.
The club is an outgrowth Of an
organization formed In 1926 by the
late Thomas s. Loyette, whose
memory is commemorated In the
groups name. Also In tribute to
the founder, the present club begins
all It's programs with the singing
OF "The Kingdom Of Our Gracious
God" from Lovette's Goods King
DOM" Last night this prologue was
conducted by Mrs. L.ovette. Through
her efforts the club has occupied
an important place In the city's
musical life and has been an active
member Of the National Federation
Of Music Clubs. Annual concerts
have been high lights of the organ
izations work and many outstand-
ing artists have appeared on these
programs as soloists. For the an
niversary concert. the soloist was
Joseph Henderson, pianist, who
made his local debut.
Mrs. Lovette, whose health has
prevented her from continuing the
directing Of the choral group, con-
Quoted only the first number. .relin-
gushing the post for the remainder
of the program to the associate
director, Francise Bass Wilson. The
distinguishing style that Mrs.
Lovette has attained In the group
was exemplified by a fine delivery
of Mozart's "Alleluia." The first of
three numbers Of the classic period,
it was followed by song arrange
ment OF Brahms Waltz in A Flat"
Grieg's ''Elfin Dance" Liszt's
Loves Dream" and Brahms
Around the Gypsy Fire"
Two Of the programmed numbers,
r. Deane Shure's "He Walketh
Upon the Wings of the Wind" and
Boris Levenson's "Castillian Bolero"
were dedicated to the club. Mr..
Shure, who was present In the
audience, was publicly thanked for
his dedication. His white spiritual,
1.-THE Old Boat Zion" was also
given with the incidental solo sung
Evening star., 1947-05-08

by Hazel Cake. Mrs.. Cake was
heard again In Strauss Song Of
the Danube" In the solo portion
arranged by Mrs. Wilson.
Mr.. Henderson displayed q pianis-
tic gift Of q high order In his per-
formance OF Lists 4Ftlnarailles''
and the Bach Busoni aToccata and
Fugue In D Minor" He Is master
Of q sonorous tone, an ample range
of dynanics and q well grounded
technical equipment. These works
OF more exacting requirements were
eminently suited to his style which
Is less adaptable to the delicate
imagery of Critics The White
Peacock" also included In the group
he played. His success was innme-
#diate and to the extent Of insistant
demands for encores.
The lovely voice Of Carolyn
Schultz was heard In the solo por-
Evening star., 1947-05-08

tions 81 Lovette's Heart of 1 Rose, :.
the choral arrangement Of which
WAS made ~ Mrs. Lovette. In
Csenee's italian Salad' and In
Levenson's aCastillian Bolero." Elsie
4. Cranmer. the clubs accompanist.
gave excellent support throughout
the program.
Evening star., 1947-05-08

Government hospitals IN the
United States have 1877 per cent Of
all hospital beds In the country.
Evening star., 1947-05-08

The first Red Gross neid hospital I
was set up at the battle Of Shiloh
during the Civil War April !, 1852.
Evening star., 1947-12-19
Skins Coach Looks Far Ahead
SELECTING PLAYERS in Draft

stars. Tribe scouts and agents have
done good job of selling the team
In the past and it will not be sur
prising If the club comes up with halt
a dozen top flight performers.
The Redskins also have a couple
Of deals simmering on the trading
stove which depend on the luck OF
the draw. One potential swap in
wolves the New York Giants, who
have first choice, having finished
with the poorest won-and-lost per-
centage in the league. If the Maras
take player the Redskins are inter-
ested in they may make deal.
The Skins also have been angling
for Philadelphia linesman AL
Wistert is one name mentioned-ir
return for back. The Eagles re.
portedly would like to have Jimmy
Youel, but here again the draft may
determine their future actions. The
Boston Yankees also are sweet or
Youel but so far have comeup with
nothing that interests Washington
Draft selections Of the various
teams may not be announced fol
some time, If at all, competition
being what it is with the rival AL.
American Conference. Edwards
however, intends to announce all Of
the Redskins draftees' names 4nd let
the opposition outbid If it can.
Evening star., 1947-12-19
By Lewis T. Atehison
Stor Sfon Correspondent

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Dec. 19.-
Coach Turk Edwards Of the Red
skins wants only 10 or so college
seniors out of the National Football
Leagues annual draft tonight, and
in choosing the rest of the teams
quota of 80 players will pick prom
Using youngsters with a year or two
of college eligibility remaining.
Club owners or their representa-
tives were assembling here today for
the annual player draft, which
comes this year as a prelude to
Sundays Eastern Division cham
pionship playof between the Phila-
delphia Eagles and Pittsburgh Steel
ers. Interest in both the draft and
game are high. Sundays victor will
meet the Chicago Cardinals, West
ern titleholders, the following Sun
day at Chicago for the league crown
Conspicuous by his absence was
President George Marshall, due in
Los Angeles today after touching
OF his annual blast at the rival ALL
America Conference passing through
Chicago last Wednesday.
We'll be lucky to get 10 good
players in the draft" said Edwards,
pointing out that many collegians
finishing their campus careers this
season were drafted as long as two
and even three years ago. War
played havoc with the leagues rule
forbidding the drafting of players
until their classes graduated. Many
who were only sophomores last sea-
son, academically, are eligible for
tonight's draft and scores Of juniors
names will 60 up on the board.
Edwards hopes to pick possibly 10
players who will be back in college
next year, and he would like to find
As many more even younger players
to guarantee a supply Of fresh and
promising recruits for future Red
skin requirements.
The Redskins actually have 81
picks this year, having won the
bonus draw, a new idea inaugurated
last year when the Chicago Bears
drew the lucky number and chose
Bob Fenimore. The Redskins have
settled on Harry Gilmer, Alabama s
passing star, although Edwards still
is maintaining tight silence
about 1t.
The Tribe also has the draft
rights to Southern Califronia's two
first-string tackles, Bob Hendror
and Johnny Ferrara, and expect tt
sign them. Also assigned to thu
Skins in the National League /!
Charley Conerly of Mississippi, on.
Of the Nations brightest passing
Evening star., 1947-12-19
Was Ii Worshum in the Open?


outstanding amateur professionally asks
the P thought There people
the greatest football team OF all
time There dominates the college
field even Browns stand among the
baseball but the American Ryder Cup
golfers gave British pasing the Davis Cup tennis
Australians pretty make
either BOTH What do think?
biggest sports individual
professionals" continues the A. Joe Walcott9
George Alabama North Carolina football teams
games after horrible starts? Page? Co.
ubias win Amy3 Lew Worsha in the National Open?
Help help
biggest Disappointment 1t, him. her them?
against Walcott?
football Mickey Redkins7 Marty Mon
judges7 Was there
piece written with 50 many question marks'
Bevens' Defect Was Odd Enough
happenings sports during the year'"
persists oldest happening
perhaps less to be expected
The beating the York pitcher
Floyd Beven a with in the
gtto double and Bevens dong 1t was the only ever
lost n series play and that's odd enough for me-
Lastly here's four-way question:
Aloe has said will title defense in June
"B-what your feeling football nvolv-
ing the champions the National and the Con-
ference?
"c-Do you States Olympic
justified withdrawing other the
hockey situation cannot be settled?"
your demand for major
league basebau?"
InitioIs of Louis Foe Will Be J. w.
help forthcoming this beseged bureau
Ale will be tall dark and unhandome Initials j. w. And
Louis knock him stn.
B-Reasonaby strong.
C-What hockey situation?
league base ball with minor league pyersF
you needed help.
Evening star., 1947-12-19

Lujack, likewise, will perform
behind a great line bolstered by
two of his Notre Dame team
mates, George Connor and Ziggy
Czarobski. Johnny will also be
tossing to Bill Swiach of Column
bia, one of the greatest pass re-
ceivers in history.
What makes the duel so i'm
portant in our mind is that it
will help answer the old question:
Does a great team make star?
Wedemeyer made almost all all
America teams in 1914 playing
with a strong eleven. This year
he remained relatively obscure
due to lack Of adequate support.
Therefore, it will be most inter-
esting to observe his performance
with stanch backing. We think
the Honolulu lad will return to
his old-time form.
Certainly he will have strong
support. The West team includes
such players as Paul Briggs, Colo
RADIO guard; Cal Rossi, back, and
Bill Chambers, tackle, from