davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-03-26
Nine Rest After Rescue
IBy Helicopter From
Newfoundland WiIds
By the Associated Press

STEPHENVILLE, Newfoundland,
Mar. 26-Nine crewmen of a United
States Army C-54 transport which
crash-landed in rugged country Is
miles south of here Sunday rested
safely at Harmon Field today after
being flown out of the wilderness
yesterday by a rescue helicopter.
Only one of the crew was in
jured-and his injuries were slight
but all nine were hospitalized for
rest and observation. Hospital au-
thorities said all PROBABLY would be
able to leave the hospital today.
CFour Washington area off,
GERS and two others who moved
from the District recently were
among the uninjured)
The helicopter reached the scene
of the crash-a 1,50O-foot high
plateau - early yesterday morning
and made nine round trips to bring
the men out.
An air search for the crashed
plane, carried out under the direc-
ton of Capt. Warren Hamilton Of
Upland, Calf, spotted the survivors
Monday walking near the wreckage.
Ground search parties set out at
once, but they faced an extremely
rugged terrain and hard 4
mile climb to the plateau.
/ However, the helicopter, flown
from Floyd Bennett Field, N. Y,
bridged the gap. The craft, piloted
by United States Coast Guardsman
Walter Bolton of Milton, Mass, took
the survivors from the plateau in
relays.
The one injured man, whose name
was withheld here pending notiflca-
ton of relatives, sustained only
minor hurts, authorities said. Gle
was identified at Westover Field,
Mass, as Radioman S/Sergt. Will
liam Brotzman of Warner Robin
Field, Macon, Ga.)
The C-54 was en- route from West
over Field, Mass, to Stephenville
when it ran into trouble over wild
terrain lust a few miles from the
scene of an American overseas air
liner crash last fall, which killed
80 persons.
A Halifax dispatch quoted a crew.
man as saying in long-distance
telephone conversation from the
Stephenville hospital that the plane
encountered very dirty weather." !"
and had difficulty locating Harmon
Field. He said the plane ran out
of feul and the pilot Capt Clyde
c. Angley of Macon, Ga) decided
to pancake the plane on the
plateau, which was clear of trees.
Evening star., 1947-03-26
Damascus Church Supper

A baked chicken and oyster supper
will be held by the Women's Society
of Christian Service beginning 4
pm. Saturday in the Damascus
(Md.) Methodist Church.
Evening star., 1947-06-15

1T TRAVELS, WORKS, PLAYS, WITHOUT A WRI
Our fabrics buyer went all out when he these mag
ncent handscreened prints and bought thousands of
yards of their sparkling charm! All the designs are
handscreened for unusual style and beauty there
are large and small floral prints eyecatching geometrc
designs brilliant white grounds There are even nov
city patterns for teen ayers You this lovely,
fluid fabric for street clothes, blouses afternoon and
evening gowns, playsuts and neggees And remember,
it's COOL comfortable unwrinkled and unwted always.
Floor
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-31
Wednesday, December 31, 1947
New Years Day

IF TT HAD NOT been for Pope Gregory XIII and his calendar the western world still might be celebrating New Year Day simultaneously with Christmas, or on March 25 Jan as New Year Day is relatvey recent innovation.
 Gregorys calendar, which set Jan 1 as the beginning of the year, accepted by many Catholic coun- tries in 1892 by Germany, Denmark and Sweden about 17O0 and in l752 by England. Before that New Year day observed variety of dates
 The ancient Phoenicans, Persans and the Egyptians began their year at the auumna equinox Sept 2l The ancient Greeks and the Romans who fell heir to their culture, set theirs at the winter solstice, Dec 2 The Jews reckoned their civil year from the first day of the Month of Tshri Sept. to Oct 5, but their ecclesas cal year begins at the spring equinox, March 21.
 Among most Christian peoples h medieval days March 25 New Year Day England however, ob- served Dec. 25 until the Norman conquest when Will
 liam the Conqueror ordered that the year should start Jan. l. because, it is believed, his coronation ranged by coincidence for that date Later however England began her year with the rest of Chrisendom March 25 until the Gregorian calendar was adopted.
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-31
Meat Outlook TOUCH For I948

(By Cecily BrownStone-(4) Food Editor)
 AMERICAN FAMILIES will continue to eat we'll in 940 During the last two years food consumption in this country has been running IT to 18 per cent above the prewar average Figures based our food produc ton goals and the amounts of oodstuffs that will have to be sent abroad for foreign aid indicate that 194o will food consumption in this country still 13 to IA per cent above preWar average.
 The big item in food reduction facing Americans is meat. Altogether it is estimated that the average amount of meat available per civilian during the ing year will about 146 pounds as compared with about 56 pounds in 1947 The shortage of will be most pronounced next spring and summer.
 More Water in the Stew
 Meat reduction can't merely be figured in terms of many less steaks per month Americans will be urged to low grade meats from grass-fed beef this that cuts will be less tender In order to make them pal atabe, hamburgers, Swiss steak and stew will prob ably be the order of the day There will be fresh fish, from all signs the 1948 dinner table than there in 1947 It is predicted that canned fish supplies will be larger in 1948 leads the way here with 20 per cent increase saons increase will not be as great Sardine production is expected to be smaller than in 1947.
 More turkeys and fewer chickens is the prediction when it to poultry Prices of both turkey and chicken expected to average higher in 1948 Small weight quickfrozen turkeys may be good buy later in the year In the next months housewives will be urged to fowl that cooks had better learn how to make od-fashioned fare-fricassees sews and pot-pies.
 The outlook for the egg day Americans have been eating for enjoyment and good nutrition seems fairly good from now to the spring-although the price oi eggs will be high. If consumers who have eaten more than an egg day during 1947 sect fit to complain they
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-31

need to remember that fewer eggs the result of the reduction of ocks essential for grain saving and the feeding of hungry people abroad.
 Good news for this nation of ilk-drinkers is that fluid milk will probably be available for consumption Tn about the quantity it was during 1947 Evapor ated milk will also be the for 1947, with the pos sbility of cheese and butter Lovers of whipped cream will be glad to know that cream will probably be as available as it is at present
 Edible fats and oils will be in about the supply 1947 with the exception of lard which Is expected to be lower. Gourmets will once again be able to make their special salads since supleS of olive oil from the Mediterranean countries will be the largest since 194 World fat supplies, however, still critically short and will continue be asked do their bit fat salvagng This to and food fats salvage meat trimmings and drpings and to render store and reuse them whenever possible.
 An Apple Day
 The fruit and vegetable outlook is good If Americans eat vegetables and fruits, both fresh and pro- cessed to make up for smaller supplies of other foods the national diet will probably be improved in two inn portant vitamns A and C. which have been low in many American families in the past.
 Apple and pear crops good and citrus fruits such as oranges grapefruit and lemons should be good SUD- ply Bananas rapidly approaching prewar supplies and it is predicted that by spring monthly imports may even exceed prewar rates
 There ought to be as much canned fruit available in 940 in l947 with supplies of canned orange juice and blended orange and grapefruit juice probably even larger There also should be plenty of fruit
 Ample and reasonable will be the dried fruits Rasins and prunes, which ordinarily make up about our-fths or our total dried fruit pack may reach fivesiths of the total Figs and dates will also be in ample supply Dried apricots may be slightly less than in 1947
 Commercial production of fresh vegetables is expect ed to hold up and campaigns for home gardens will be pushed Canned and quickrozen vegetables are expect ed 10 continue in good supply Supplies of both sweet and white potatoes plentiful but the former are expected to be below average later months and the latter may be no more than adequate next spring
 Let 'Em Eat Nuts
 Nut cracking will be able to go on apace for while after the holidays Close the heels of record crop wanuts oceans and almonds flberts of the hazel nut family.
 Peoples in Europe will need to rely on our export of grams and grain products until next harvest and so Americans in 1948 will be asked to continue their ! servation program i 'on-
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-31
No Friendly Words

AHleTlCd gave huSSId GNLA " war (which they have admitted at odd times was responsible for tneir ability to stop the Germans m me heat of the war, the Soviet gov ernment speaks no words ol friendship. In fact, Russia appears to be our outstanding enemy. She tries to block every effort on our part to stabilize the industrial po- sition of other countries and ere ate peaceful conditions in Europe and elsewhere.
 Just why this continued oppo- sition from Russia? Tn my oplnloh' it come definitely from the fac' that Communism is irreconcllaoIe to the American way of lie. II 4I be observed that Communism d'u not offer opposition during 'he war, it may also be observed that Communist leaders temporarlIy went underground while America was helping Russia slave oil olS- aster. All that time, Russia was trying to get more and more from America.
 Good Neighbors? As soon as the war was over dS soon as lend-lease quit flowing lo Russia, the Communists began Io oppose every move for peaceiui stabilization. They wanted defeat ed countries to remain defeateo' Peaceful and prosperous countries find Communism unattractive, in- deed. But Russia has now soiili- fled her opposition to peace. RUS
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-31
| h k00xzW |1EE AHE4D !" GEORGE < stNso
 1f6'ilexf-Es.<zs, ssas
 Sssffy. <SfSssss
IRRECONCILABIF

Russia today is firmly oppos to almost everything and anv,bi that America suggests. There one possible exception, and ina. aid to Russia. This suggests ,h Americans, seeing Russia's prese attitude displayed at every tur are not likely to propose muc help for Russia. But since Russia cross-purposes with us are SO ev dent, ii is natural to ask why sb got that way. Why does she find convenient, ever to go out of he way, to oppose America?
 II is not because we did nc help Russia enough during tn war. Matter of fact, we helpe Russia then to the extent of sll 68l 100000. This was lend-leas, of which we will expect 10 get Ii, tie or nothing in return. What " got from Russia in reverse lend lease, compared with the nor than sll1s billion dollars tha went her way, was less than one fifth of one billion-only s2.2l3. 900.
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-31
Disguised Purposes

Then, when UNRRA decided to accumulate a big fund to help needy nations, America gave 70 per cent of the total Our part was S2,279, 100000. The Russians did not put up anything. Yet Russia has helped to manage UNRRA. Actually, Russia has so manipu- lated the aid to several European countries that the people there thought they were being helped by Russia rather than by America.
 Now, the Marshall plan calls for additional help for European coun- tries. Ii proposes that America use from fifteen to twenty-two billion dollars in an effort 10 get those countries on a self-Sustaining ba- sis. Not only does Russia oppose this aid, but she has inspired the creation of the Communist Inter national. This organization oper- ates in nine different countries and is dedicated to complete opposi- ton to anything that resembles American policy in international oFfoire
The Omaha guide., 1947-09-27
PenUche Frosting

Place l cup broun sugar, II cup
unite sugar, Is cup milk, 2 table,
spoons each Spry and butter, l
tablespoon corn sirup, IA teaspoon
The Omaha guide., 1947-09-27

and their farm-fresh taste steps up
the stew's favor.
A salad Of green's and cooked and
chilled quick-frozen mixed vege-l
tables is an easy way to add inter-
est to lunch or dinner And you can
make a soup worthy OF q great chef
by adding mixed vegetables TO any,
clear meat stock !
To Cook Mixed Vegetables
Drop mixed vegetables. frozen or
thawed. into Y cup boiling salted
water in saucepan Bring quickly
to a hoil over high heat. separating
block with fork to hasten thawing-
When the water boils again. reduce
heat and cook gently s to 10 min
utes. or until vegetables are just
tender. Do not overlook Season to
taste with butter or margarine. salt
and pepper Serve al once
The Omaha guide., 1947-09-27

Who taught him to do things like
tiai2 Says Branch Hickey: Primarily
God"
The Other Check. 1t is possible to
measure how much better, or how
much worse, Jackie's first season
might have been had his handicaps
been fewer. 1t was not just that he
was playing an unfamiliar position, or
that at % he was pretty old for q
rookie. He also had to turn the other
i, check to abuses and insults. First he
had to overcome the attitude of his
fellow Dodgers, which ranged from
mere ~wait-and-see stand-offishness to
Southern-bred hostility.
And the rough stuff from rival teams
| began early and has never stopped.
The first time the Dodgers played St.
Louis, the Cards grumbled about play
ing on the same field with a Negro.
They changed their minds-under
pressure. Philadelphia was worse, be-
cause there the opposition had the
open support of Phillies Manager Ben
| Chapman. He bawled insults at Robin
son from the dugout. Chapman's see
ond-division Phillies, VIGOROUSLY the
c~ruelest be~nch-jockeys in baseball,
chimed in. Says Rookie Robbie: I'D
get mad. But I'd never let them know
it." The Phillies management finally
called down Chapman. He had his
picture taken with Robinson to prove
to everyone that the ugly reports
weren't true.
1t was Robinson's own Dodger mates
who first came round. One or two il
his fellow Dodgers began to say
Hello" to him in the locker room
Jackie wrote to his high-school base
ball coach: 1T isn't-too tough on me
| have played with white boys all my
life. But they handn't played with Z
Negro before. and it sure was rough
on some of them Soon he was in
vited to play cards on trips, but
though he didn't like the deuces-wilc
typeof poker the boys played, he
Joined in a few games Of hearts.
As Branch Hickey had f%orseen, il
Jackie played good baseball, the res
took care Of itself. Some Of the south.
ems on the squad shared the attitude
of an Atlanta newsman who, when ask
ed what he thought Of Jackie Robin
son, replied, Hes good, damn him.
But they were ready to back any play
er. black or white, who might help
bring them the bonus (about $4,000
for winners, $4,000 for losers) that
each gets for playing in a World Ser
les.
After Slaughter did his spiking Job
! a month ago, a group Of Brooklyn
players came TO Jackie and said: If
they give you the works, give ii
back to them-and the team will be
behind you 1000" That was the day
Jack Roosevelt Robinson won his long
patient battle.
The Omaha guide., 1947-09-27
Fishing and Hunting Area

Sun Valley, Idaho, borders IN a
hunting and fishing area IS large
as the entire state Of Connecticut.
The Omaha guide., 1947-09-27
By Or. n. w. SCHULTZ, Ny,ritioniss

It is interesting to note that only
i3 years ago-in 1934-the total
pack Of canned baby foods in the
United States was only about IL
million cans. Today, Uncle Sans
babies are using 1886 million cans
bf foods! Yes, today's babies are
probably fed better than ever be-
fore 4. and mothers tell me that
tanned, specially prepared baby
foods are the greatest time saver
they have ever discovered.
Many nutritionists recommend
his easy plan when feeding your
7oungster baby foods in cans. After
you've opened the can, spoon out
The amount you need and. place. it
IN the top Of a double boiler. If
there's any food left in the. can,
Just cover it and put it in the re-
trigerator. Then, when you do use
his remaining food, heat it right
In the can. Place the can in q
sauce pan with about an inch Of
water in which to heat it. Cans
are perfectly safe and sanitary and
~ SOIlScAiISAAL LUZ ILLS pun pOSe De>
cause you needn't worry about
breakage in the hot water. Then
=. feed your youngster right from
the sanitary can! It's little tricks
like this that have helped make the
Job Of feeding Americas babies
on modern mothers.
OF course, you'll want to be sure
that baby gets all the foods he
needs for proper. growth and
health. That's why 30 many moth.
ers are following their doctors ad,
vice and feeding meat to baby at
an earlier date than ever before.
Meat, you know, is rich in the pro.
teins that baby needs, and. a recent
survey has proved meat to be an
Efficient safeguard against anemia
in babies, too. With meat, too
es well as fruits and vegetables
modern mothers can save time and
work because specially prepared
canned meats for babies are avail
lble.
The Omaha guide., 1947-09-27

). OIL am in trouble from my head
to my feet. | have been married four
months and we quarrel nearly all Of
the time. | wanted to keep working
but he insisted that | stop and keep
the house which | am doing. | keep
his clothes clean, cook good meals,
and please him and his brother every
way that | can, but if | ask him a
simple question, he yells at me and
that hurts to my bones. Now | am
not going to put up with it much
longer.
Ans. Your marriage is getting
oft to q bad start and if on expect
to sdue 1t, you must take steps
now to eliminate the trouble. Hap-
ing a bourder around all of the
mn makes matters worse, especi-
ally so since your husband feel
duty bound to entertain him. Dis.
cuss the subject Nth your mate
and let him know your feelings
either he change and show you
more consideration, else You will
be forced to go your way alone.
NJ. c. Any wife is working TOO
hard to suit me and it is my ambition
TO get ahead so that she can take il.
easy. | went into the cafe business !,
few week ago but | can't see That
am getting ahead. Should | stick or
make a change?
Ans. Stich-and giUe il a fair
The Omaha guide., 1947-09-27
Continued From Last Week

LOHttnUSQ from Last " cch e.
No Drink. No Smoke. Branch Hickey,
the smartest man in baseball, had
,ookosi hard and %vaiteo long to find
p .>-gio who would be his races be'i
fopt forward, as We as a stout pop
for q winning bal team. Hickey and
his r,en secuted Robinson until they
Answ everything qb." hlm but wEas
he d,eamed at riani. Jackie scored
well on all counts. He did not smoke
This mother had asthma and clgaret
fumes bothered herr he drank a
quart Of milk a day and didn't touch
liquor; he rarely swore; ne had a
service )record (as Army lieutenant
in the 9th Calvalry) and two years
of college lat U. c. L. Al. He had
intelligence, patience and willingness.
He was aware Of the handicaps his
race encounters, but he showed It not
BIZ turbulence OF bitterness, ard not by
a reserve that no white man really
ever penetrated. Most important OF all
Robinson's qualifications, he was a
natural athlete, Says Hickey:
That's what l was betting on
Pepper Street Cangman. 1t ran in the
family. His older brother, Mack, was
second in the 2O0-meter run at the
Berlin Olympics in 1896. Jackie was
a broad-jumper who mi set a South
ern California junior college record
of Is #. or in.
The Robinson ~family-four boys and
a girl-grew up on Pepper Street IN
the door section of well-to-do Pasa-
dena. They never knew their father
tmother still doesn't talk about him) .
To support the kids, mother Robinson
took in washing and ironing. Jackie,
The Youngest. was a charter member
of the Pepper Street Gang, nan a
dozen Negroes and three or four
American-Japanese who liked to
break street lamps and watch he
changing colors Of the shattered
bulbs. 1T was awful pretty" recalls
Jackie.
He played softball on the corner lot
with the gang, occasionally earned
pocket money by sneaking onto neigh
boring golf courses to retrieve lost
balls. He could outrun the gang
and the cops - every time. But a
stern talk from Ma Robinson put him
out of business. She was, and is, a
fervent Methodist who can be volu'
bly, graphic on the subject Of hell.
"a few weeks ago, when Jackie wrote
to his ma: Quit praying just for me
alone, Ma, and pray for the whole
The Omaha guide., 1947-09-27

nON'T serve drab meals, You can
~ add flavor and eye appeal to
any meal. even at the last minute.
II you master a few easy tricks.
Remember the old rule that a va
riety Of colors gives eye appeal to a
plate. II you find yourself confront
ed with a menu Of mashed potato
and broiled fish. select colorful
huick-frozen mixed vegetables. rath-
er than creamed caulifiower. to jack
up your color scheme. These mixed
vegetables tender little Lima
beans. golden sweet corn. %succulent
green beans and green peas. and
diced carrots-add flavor. too. to
any plate. They are good with
roasts, with steaks and chops. and
they are a wonderful last-minute
addition to stews and ragouts. Their
bright colors add real e. appeal
The Omaha guide., 1947-09-27

trial. Thus far. you are breaking
euen. Use your ingenuity to in
crease you business and keep &C.
curate records so that you can
realize a little more profit from
your sales. You stand a good
chance OF making a success Of
you business.
v. c. NJ. Should | give up this
course and try something else as !
don't find it as interesting as ! thought
1t would be in the beginning. | really
don't know what | want to do.
Ans. Complete your course and
60 to pork this winter. You are
going to school at your brothers
expense and you cannot afford 10
be shifting from one course 10
another. This period Of dissatistac-
ton you are experience wiU end
When you begin earning a salary.
en-. Binary and l have been Low.
ing each other for five years. She
went away to college and l to service
for four years. Our feelings did not
change during the long separation. We
want to marry but her folks absolute
ly refuse TO give their consent or even
talk about it and we hate to marry
under these circumstances. What
should we do?
Ans. Decide on a date and go
right ahead and get mQrriea. Your
j~idnce'S parents do not object 10
you personally they just can't seem
to reconcile themselves to the fart
that they must giUe up their dan
ghter. Once you are married, Trey
luiH accept you as a member Of
the family.
~ -. lii SOAhS III d man VI -
and | am only in my teens. We have
been going together several months
and he knows that | love him. He
claims to love me but he runs around
with women all Of the time. Would
it help if | were to flirt around with
other fellows?
Ans. That's the sensible thing
jor you to 90. It's folly to sit a.
round and brood while he goes
and fun. Date other feLous ant
giue him a little stiff competition
and see how he reacts to a dost
OF his omn medicine. The results
..wW amase you. I'd like to hare
you send for Happier Living Less
son No. 4 How to Vim q Man.
price rs cents.
The Omaha guide., 1947-09-27

and tastes even better. So easy to
make with this tested Spry recipe.
Just try it and see. You'll rate
plenty Of compliments if you do
nate a Church Fair Cocoa Cake as
your contribution to the next get
together. Clip this recipe for a
cake that rings the bell every time.