davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1947-05-09

sugar equal In
W e j 6 h t to the
fruit. Boil until
thick and clear,
as for jam. Pour
into sterile jars
and seal at once.
If your taste
turns to cool, re.
freshing desserts
that make use OF
Arizona sun., 1947-05-09

recipe the precious fruit is extended
with young, strawberry-pink rhu-
barb.
Strawberry-Rhubarb Jelly.
makes IL 6-Ounce gIasses)
cups juice
cups granulated sugar
ounces liquid pectin
To prepare fruit, cut about /
pound of fully ripe rhubarb into one
inch pieces and put through food
chopper. Crush thoroughly and
force through the food chopper /
quart of strawberries. Combine fruit
and place in jelly bag to extract the
juice. Measure sugar and fruit juice
into saucepan and mix. Bring to
boil over high heat and add liquid
pectin at once, stirring constantly.
Bring to a full, rolling boil and boil
hard " minute. Remove from heat
and skim. Pour into sterile glasses
and cover with paraffin at once.
Strawberry Jam is an old favor
ite with hot biscuits on every spe-
cial occasion. If you can spare the
three pounds of sugar necessary to
make 10 glasses of this delicacy,
then here are the directions:
Strawberry Jam.
(MakeS 10 6-Ounce glasses)
4 cups prepared berries
3 pounds q cups) sugar
u of an 8-Ounce bottle liquid pectin
To prepare fruit, place quarts of
fully ripe berries through food
chopper; or, crush completely, one
layer at time. Measure sugar and
fruit into saucepan, mix well and
bring to full rolling boil. Stir con-
stanuy before and while boiling.
Boil hard l minute. Remove from
Arizona sun., 1947-05-09

in fruit pectin.
Let stand 5 min
utes. Skim and
seal in hot. ster-
lie glasses.
Another straw
berry favorite for
the season is jel-
ly, but in this
Arizona sun., 1947-05-09

Q1IIl, Louie CI1Su W
60 down a side
street to avoid be-
ing held up, but the
street was filed with
trucks and he had
no choice but to fall
in line behind the
stalled uptown traf-
fc. His mouth drew
down at the corners
Arizona sun., 1947-05-09
This
Weeks
Best
Fiction

and his hands frightened on the
steering wheel as he read the signs
and banners group of demonstra-
tors were carrying.
Darn FOOLS" he said. "Ain't we
got troubles enough right here with
out people wcrryin' about what goes
on in Spain and China and them
other foreign countries?"
A faint smile played over his pas
senger's grim, sagging face. He had
made a large donation to foreign
relief himself, he remembered,
about three months ago. He could
make good use of that money, now.
''You don't believe" he asked,
'.in charity?"
mot that kind!" Louie exhibited
his strong, troubled profile. mot
when there's people in this country
needing it just as much as they do
over there"
THE MAN gazed admiringly at
Louie's thick, lustrouS hair, the
healthy color of his neck and cheek.
"You," he said, '1ook strong and
healthy"
Ira be in pickle" Louie told
him, ''if wasn't"
I'm what way?'
Louie shrugged. "You can't sup
port a family on part time in the
cab business" And then, his body
seemed to grow rigid between his
shoulders, I'm a blood donor"
For a few moments the man was
silent; his eyes were reflective.
'"Thats interesting" he said finally.
"I'm sure it's appreciated"
''You might think So" Louie gave
short laugh. 1.-THE last guy I gave
my blood to threw me out of his
apartment. He was practically
dead. If I'd refused to make the
TRANSMISSION he would have died.
They wouldn't have had time to get
anybody else. And yet because I
couldn't pay him month and a
half's back rent owed him he had
me thrown out in the street-furni-
ture, wife and kids-everything."
THAT seems. unfair"
"Unfair!" Louie's hand frightened
over the steering wheel. "How
would you feel if the guy that
cracked down on you was walking
around the streets with your blood
in him? And this guys rich! He
didn't need the money. He'd given
five thousand bucks to the Red Cross
a couple of months before. He's got
more real estate in New York than
he knows what to do with"
Louie put his cab in gear. The
parade had moved on. Traffic was
beginning to thin out ahead. I'm
just praying that some day I'll meet
that guy. There's some things I'd
like to tell him."
You'd recognize him-this man,
if you saw him?"
''Only by his picture in the news
papers. They had him all covered
up when I gave him the TRANSMISSION
Only his arm was sticking out
Louie crossed Fourteenth street and
swung into the outside lane to make
Arizona sun., 1947-05-09
The New Book Of
Everyday Etiquette
yG%ss = )
lS'MANNfRs!
introductions

no YOU get tongue-tied and
- fiustered when you have to
make introductions? It's easy to
avoid embarrassment when you
know the rules.
In introducing a man and woman,
speak the woman's name first unless tho
man is very old or very distinguished.
If the people are both the same sex, pre-.
sent the younger to the older. As Moth.
er, this is Janet Smith" and Mrs Lanes
do you know Miss Young?'
Worried about your table mannersS.
Note-writing got you down? Our Reader
Service booklet No. As covers these and
many other phases of everyday etiquette:
Send 25 cents (coin) for ''New Book Of
Everyday Etiquette" to Weekly Newspa-
per Service, 243 w. 18th St., New York III
N. Y. Print name. address, booklet title
and No. As.
Arizona sun., 1947-05-09
Strawberry FavOrites

Those luscious ripe red berries OF
which we are so fond have mighty
Arizona sun., 1947-05-09

snort season, DuL
today's recipes
should help you
make the most Of
them. Eat what
you can get now,
but put up the red
ripe strawberries
so YOU can enjoy
Milford chronicle., 1947-12-19

cause of an enormous amount of
lost time, as well as many millions
of dollars each year in lost wages.
Fatigue and exposure are two Of
ten gateways to colds. Now, with
everyone rushed for the holiday sea-
son, people take less time to get
adequate sleep.
Rest is vitality important in the
early stages of a cold if it is to be
overcome quickly In addition, keep
on light diet, and take quantities
of fluids. Prevent all exposure, for
the body is more susceptible to
drafts and chilling. Fatigue increas-
es the likelihood of complications.
Colds are highly communicable,
especially during the first day. The
infection is air bourne and is spread
chiefly by sneezing and coughing.
If you're catching a cold, keep
away from your family and fellow
Milford chronicle., 1947-12-19
Miracle Man
Sauer Uses
3-S System
BY SKIPPER PATRICK

LAWRENCE, Kas. - The win
ming formula of football Coach
George Sauer of the University OF
Kansas Jayhawks adds up to
"Speer, spirit and stamina" That's
the type of team he will send
against Georgia Tech in the Orange
Bowl, Jan. /,
The "three-S" prescription has
been good for the two best seasons
in 40 years of Kansas football.
Sauer has completed two cam
paigns as head coach at Kansas and
Jayhawk fans insist he is a miracle
man. Annually a second division
team, Kansas record under Sauer
shows Is wins, two losses, three
ties goods for two co-champion-
ships in the Big Six conference and
the schools first appearance in a
post season bowl game.
you've got to have speed and
spirit to win," Sauer says, "and /
believe stamina is just as important
today as in the years when a boy
had to be able to go the distance ii
needed"
Sauer has no time for a special
ist," not even in a season when
specialists paraded in and out OF
most football games over the coun-
try.
In illustrating the stamina point
Sauer points to a couple of his
stars, All-America Halfback Ray
Evans and All-Big Six guard Don
Fambrough who each played 5S
minutes of the Jayhawks' two
toughest games.
Sauer's system is the standard T
Always grim and hard pressing, he
insists on perfection in every de-
Milford chronicle., 1947-12-19
COLD IS MORE
THAN COMMON NOW

The common cold" is more than
common; it is almost universal. The
fact is there are 400,000,0O0 colds a
year in this country, or an average
of three annually for every man,
woman, and child.
The Delaware State Board of
Health points out that colds are too
often made light Of Some colds do
go away in a day or so, but some
may hang on, lower the resistance,
and pave the way for pneumonia,
influenza, or chronic infections of
the nose, throat, ears, or sinuses.
Pneumonia takes a toll of $4,000
lives every year in this country
alone. Influenza cases total 2,167 to
date this year for the United States.
Colds are costly. They are the
Milford chronicle., 1947-12-19
FRANKFORT


Mrs. George Carter, Miss Hilda
Schmidt and Miss Winifred Olsen
entertained to a faculty tea on We'd
nesday, December 10, from three to
f1ye .. M, in the John M. Clayton
School Library. The pre-Christmas
soiree was held among. artisitcally
arranged seasonable decorations,
A valuable back, white, and tan
beagle puppy, either strayed away
IRON or was taken from the proper
ty of Chief of Police John d. Fur
man of Knox Street a few days ago.
The dogs collar bears a plate with
the owners name thereon, Mr.. Fur
man offers a $500 reward for safe
return of his puppy, or for informa-
ton leading to its recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mordecai H. Hudson
have a letter from their son, Cpl.
Mordicai H. Hudson, Jr., with the
u. S. Marines on Aaher, T. H., tell
ing of his visit to a service hospital
on the island where he compared
notes with local Navy man, Wal
ton Long, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
b. Long of Roxana.
Mrs. Orville Long, Mrs. Frank
Gray and nephew, Gerald Hudson,
motored TO Wilmington on Satur-
day to visit Gerald's mother, Mrs.
Norma Dorey, who is a patient at
The State Hospital, Brandywine
Sanatorium.
Mrs. William Lingo and children OF
Rehoboth, visited at the home OF
her mother, Mrs. Atwood F. Lynch,
Sr., and family, on Saturday.
Mr. Fred B. Long of Roxana was
in town Saturday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orrie Hudson were
Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Hud-
sons parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Cleve-
land Lttleton, at Whaleyville, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Lane OF
Wilmington were weekend guests
of Mrs. Lanes mother, Mrs. Elisha
F. Dukes.
The annual Christmas program
and visit of Santa to the Frank
ford Presbyterian Church will take
place next Sabbath. December 81
commencing at 10:30 a. m. The
Christmas service will be a combin-
alton of Sunday School and worship
services. 1t is hoped that all th'
little ones connected with thiI
church will be present.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Powell havl
their son, Robert Powell, with then
for the holidays.
Guests of Mrs. William s. Lonl
are her sister, Miss Eta Matthew
of Baltimore and her niece, Mrs
Emory of Dover. Her son, William
S. Long, Jr., was also home from
Philadelphia on Sunday.
Mrs. Mckinley Tingle is happ
about the recent promotion of he
son, Pfc. Barton Lynch, to CorpoI
al. He is stationed at the U. S. Ma
= val Base at Chincoteague, Va.
Last Thursday evening, Mr.. an
Mrs. Wilson o. SMcCabe, Jr., enter
Milford chronicle., 1947-12-19
Women in Arms

Although uniformed Wacs, Waves,
Spars and women marines were
common sights during World War
II, it is not generally known that
women served - bearing arms - in
the Revolutionary war. One woman,
Deborah Gannett of Massachusetts,
who enlisted in April 1871 under the
name of Robert Shurtleff, served as
a private, was wounded at the
Battle of Tarrytown, Witnessed the
capture of CORVALLIS and was hon.
orably discharged from service in
November 1888. Like many Of her
modern counterparts, she filed a
claim for a pension in September
1918.
Milford chronicle., 1947-12-19

tanned twenty-four guests with a
buffet supper in their delightful
home on Thatcher Street.
On Sunday evening, December 21,
at 1880 p. M, the Methodist
Church will present a cantata pa
geant, "The Christmas Song of The
Ages" This will be given by three
choirs and number of persons re-
presenting characters of the Story
of the Nativity. Soloists will be
Mrs. Yvonne c. Cobb and Mr.. Ca
wood Cosden. The pastor invites
you to be present for this fine pro-
gram.
The fine new type street lamps
installed at all main intersections
last week by the Delaware Power
and Light Co. for the town of
Frankford are bringing forth fav-
cradle comment on all sides.
Aunt SuZy sez-"Dear Young
Folks, in recognition of those
Christmases when you were unable
to be with the home folks, and in
realization and anticipation OF
Christmases ahead when there may
be no home folks to visit, may ]
urge you to plan to speSd a part OF
the 25th with your own home folks
Remember, the best present you
can give them is your presence!"
Milford chronicle., 1947-12-19

workers as much as possible. Do
not leave your drinking glass where
others may find and use 1t.
A cold that is not better within
"a hours should be treated by a
doctor. Grippe germs are always
present in the winter season.
A doctor should also be consulted
for the chronic cold. Symptoms
such as loss of weight, no appetite,
and rundown feeling may indi-
cate an early stage Of tuberculosis.
and the cure of this condition de-
pends on early recognition.
Avoid colds this winter by living
sensibly, conserving energy, and
avoiding exposure.
Milford chronicle., 1947-12-19

tail and often drives his squad un-
til pitch dark. A player gets his
bawling out in private.
The son of a German farmer who
raised a big family near Lincoln,
Neb., the 34-year-old Kansas mem
tor battled his way up from high
school substitute to an all-time
Nebraska University great, an out
standing professional fullback, and
head coach of a major university.
AS Nebraska player, Sauer has
been one of the few to earn all
conference recognition for three
years, 1931-'32-'33. He climaxed
brilliant collegiate career by full
backing the West to 1910 win over
the East in the annual Shrine game
at San Fransico in 1884, and was a
star of the All Star-professional
game the same fall.
After serving as freshman foot
ball and basketball coach at Ne
bras in 1884, Sauer played two sea-
sons with the Green Bay Packers,
helping them to the worlds title in
1886.
Sauer was named head coach at
New Hampshire University in 1897
and in five seasons his teams won
q games, lost IL and tied two. He
entered the Navy in 1912 and was
discharged early in 1916.
One would expect man who had
played on heavyweight college and
professional teams to favor the bic
boy, but Sauer doesn't draw line
on the weight chart. In two seasons
and blessed with the presence oil
Evans-he has coached the lightest
squad in the Big Six to co-titles
with Oklahoma,
Heaviest starter on the team Is
204-pound tackle Red Ettinger; thc
lightest, end David Schmidt, 155
And Sauer weighed 214 in his play
ing days.
Milford chronicle., 1947-12-19
Angels Are Help
For Traffic Police

MBURG - (P0 = Pretty
schoolgirls between IL and IA years
old dressed as angels helped Ham
burg traffic policemen during road
safety week.
Stationed at busy functions, they
helped old ladies, cripples and chill
dren across the road and warned
youngsters to obey traffic rules.
Milford chronicle., 1947-12-19
They Are Everywhere

Bacteria are found almost every
where, in air, water. soil, food and
the body. 1t has been estimated that
there are ten million tons Of bac-
terra in the ocean. In sea water
phosphorescence is caused by bac-
terra.
Milford chronicle., 1947-12-19
This Will Make You
Scratch Your Head

ALBUQUERQUE, N. M. B -
AT last report the Albuquerque
Chamber of Commerce was still
looking for an answer to this in
quiry from an Arizona correspon-
dent:
Would you please advise if there
is concern in Albuquerque which
has facilities for cleaning toupees?
This desert sand is little difficult
to shake OUT
Milford chronicle., 1947-12-19

Just the Name Of Mac
Mac" often used before a prop
er name. is Gaelic word meaning
son"
Evening star., 1947-08-18
|Worsham Out Of Prize
|List in Portland Golf,
But Pal Gets Share
Ry the Assoeioted Press

PORTLAND, Oreg., Aug. 49,
Stylist Charles Congdon of Tacoma
Wash, after years of trying, had g
top open golf title to his credit today
the $4,000 Portland Open.
His 270 for four rounds, posted
yesterday on the strength of SEN
sational finishing score Of 64, gave
him the $4,000 first money and credit
of having shown the way to some
of the best-known professionals IL
the game.
(For the first time since he won
the National Open title, Lew
Worsham of Washington, D. C.
and Pittsburgh, finished out of
the money although he was under
par for the distance. Worsham
had rounds of 72-70-71-71 over
the par 72 course for a 284 total,
four under par, but the 283s of
Ellsworth Vines, Johnny Bulla
and AL Zimmerman took down
the last cash prizes. ~~
Fred Bolton of Bethesda, Md,
now pro at the Pendleton, Oreg.,
Country Club won $3.50 for his
6-under par score of 282 which
deadlocked him with Ben Hogan,
winner here for the past two
years, and Bill Nary.)
Bolton, who learned most Of
his golf palling around with
WorshaYn, had 70-72-69-71 to
crash the prize list in big money
tournament for the first time.
Congdon put together scores o1
So, 70, 66 and "a, the latter being
the finest of the tournament ano
8 under par for the 35-37-72 Port.
land Country Club course. Yester.
day he was out and home with 8
pair of 32s and three puts on the
ninth green-his only mishap Of the
round-cost him one shot.
The lanky Tacoman, winner OF
regional titles, but never a big one
before, enjoyed a putting streak
that saw him roll the ball in from
all angles and distances on the
greens. He snatched the lead from
Johnny Palmer of Badin, N. c., on
the final nine holes after Palmer
had held the front position for the
first three rounds.
Palmer ended in a four-way tie
at 276 with Clayton Heafner, Char
lotte, N. c.; Herman Keiser, Akron
Ohio, and George Payton, Hampton
Va. Each collected $975.
Evening star., 1947-08-18
Unbeafen FBI, Heurich
Clash in City Series

FBI baseball team Of the Depart
mental League and Heurich Brew
ers, Industrial League champs, were
scheduled to battle today on the
South Ellipse at 4::45 pm. in a city
championship series game which
will give the winner commanding
lead in the playoffs now entering
the second week.
Both teams are undefeated in this
double-knockout play which will
send the champion to the ALL
America Tournament at Harrisburg,
Pa, September 3-8.
Besides the G-Men and the Brew
ers, only Costello Post metro
League), Fire Department (Recrea-
ton East League) and Merrick Boys
Club (Recreation North League) re-
main in the series and each OF
these has suffered one defeat.
The field will be cut down to four
tomorrow when the Firemen and
Costello battle for survival.
Evening star., 1947-08-18
Bunker Hill sMisp|ays
Bring Legion Defeat
SpeeiaI pispateh 10 The siar

PARKERSBURG, w. Va, Aug 18.
The Bunker Hill Junior American
Legion baseball team was on its
way home today after missing by a
whisker the title in regional cham
pionships concluded here yesterday.
The Washington team worked It's
way to the final and yesterday was
locked in a 2-all deadlock with the
Wilmington, Del, representative. A
couple of errors In the ninth inning
proved disasterous as Wilmington
pushed across two runs to win, AZ.
Wilmington lost three regular
players on disqualification and was
forced to play the entire tourna-
ment with nine men. The winners
travels to Manchester, N. H., to par
ticipate in sectional playoffs begin
ming Wednesday.
Evening star., 1947-08-18

steady playing Of Bill Talbert lof
Wilmington, Del, As, 6-3, 7-5,
Ga.
But the wear of his many games
showed when he and his Davis Cup
mate, Kramer, faced the bang
attack OF Mulloy and Parker, who
stopped them, 3-6, 6-3, 6-3, 81.
In the singles Schroeder caught
up to his Davis Cup brand Of play
after dropping the first set in which
Talbert clicked off four games in a
row. His strong fore-court play
overwhelmed Talbert, despite the
latter's streaking passing shots
which kept the gallery applauding.
Schroeder's next assignment
teamed him with Kramer against
Talbert and Bill Sidwell of Aus
tralia to complete a rained-out Sat
urday ,semifnal in which the Davis
Cup pair were out front, 60, 5-6,
15-love. They stayed out front
with a 60, 11-9, 6-8, IS de-
cision.
Mulloy and Parker reached the
final by taking an easy 60, 60,
6-3 win over Bob Falkenburg of
Los Angeles and Tom Brown, jr.,
of San Francisco.
Evening star., 1947-08-18
By the Associoted Press

KANSAS CITY, Aug. 18.-Ar-
mold A. Sherwood today was the
winner of the first annual Heart
of America Aerial Fishing Derby,
but he gave no credit for his
achievement to a fish caller"
Entries in the derby were re-
quired to fly to a fishing spot
anywhere in the Nation-Friday
and return with their catch by
plane Sunday. Sherwood, a Kan
sas Citian, caught 16 large
mouthed bass at Lake Mime
wawa, MINI.
The fish caller was sent to him
by Bob Becker, outdoor editor of
the Chicago Tribune, who had
tried the device and called 1t
bust. Fishermen in 38 States,
however, wrote indignant letters
to Becker, terming him swivel
chair angler and insisting fish
could be called.
Sherwood asked Becker to lend
him the fish caller for the derby.
Evening star., 1947-08-18
Drop Wightman Cup
Or Bolster British,
Suggests Critic
By Gayle Talbot

Associofed Press Sports Writer
NEW YORK, Aug. 18.-The time
would appear to have come to do
something serious about the Wight
man Cup matches-either to aban-
don the one-sided competition be-
tween the American and British
girls or to figure out some means
Of making 1t sporting contest.
Nobody could nave gotten much
satisfaction or pleasure out of the
two-day series the past week end
at Forest Hills. The British girls
could not have enjoyed taking their
second straight TO shellacking, the
American tigresses scarcely expert
enced a high glow at devouring the
visiting pigeons, and the few spec
tators who showed up will feel bored
for several days.
Not since 1907 long years ago
has British tennis produced q set
Of winning women. The American
girls continue TO come big and
rugged and elaborately coached.
They have no real weaknesses,
whereas not q one of the British
girls but has some unorthodoxy or
flaw in her play which can be ex-
plotted by an experienced opponent.
1t might be we'll to scout around
for some means of keeping the
matches alive. Why not let the
British employ a. few stars from
the empire? If that didn't tighten
the thing up then why not make
it the United States VS.. Europe?
Eventually, of course, it will be nee
essary to drop all pretense and put
the cup up for an annual match
between California and the rest of
the world.
The only Californian to get
into the act the past two days was
Doris Hart of Miami, Fla, who
gained the doubtful distinction of
scoring the deciding victory in yes
terday's opening match, in which
she recovered from a very wobbly
start to defeat Mrs. Betty Hilton of
Birmingham, England, As, 6-3,
IS.
Otherwise it was an all-Californta
show.
Evening star., 1947-08-18
Louise Suggs Favored
As Linkswomen Look
To u. ). Amateur
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

EVANSTON, Ill, Aug. 18.-Next
major objective for COLTS feminine
stars will be the Women's National
Amateur at Franklin, Mich, Sep
tember 1928 and they all will be
chasing Bantamweight Louise Suggs
for the championship.
The l2-pound Atlanta (Ga) mite
moving easily into the top role OF
amateur golf, now that Babe Ia
harias has turned professional, has
inherited the part of overwhelming
favorite.
Like little Ben Hogan, the 5-foot,
3inch Miss Suggs is a stickler for
practice. She wasn't even satisfied
with her game Saturday when she
carved two strokes off the Evanston
Golf Club course par of 37-38-75
through the % holes required to
rout Carol Diringer Of Tiffin, Ohio,
8 and 8, and win the Womens West
ern Amateur crown.
Miss Suggs, as we'll as most other
top-f1ight woman golfers, agree that
in the past several years their scores
have been lower-that they were
forced to step up practice to keep
their game sharpened for Mrs. Ia
harias.
"The Babe did a lot to improve
women's scores" said Mary Agnes
Wall of Menominee, Mich. while
she was around we had to keep our
game at its peak. And now 1t looks
as If We'll have to work just as hard
If we hope to beat Miss Suggs."
1t will be the diminutive Georgian
against the field for the National
Amateur title.