davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-06-05
The Homemaker's Corner
BY MARY DOUGLAS

If you are one who thinks there
is nothing finer than a dish of cot
tage cheese, with cream over it,
and sprinkling of spring scallions,
this is the time to be using it. Not
only is cottage cheese a very
palatable dish at any time, but most
especially when hot weather begins
to bear down. There are many
ways to serve this nutritious food
too. Nothing could be more appeal
ing than tomato-aspic ring piled
UP in the center with snowy white
cottage cheese. Here is the recipe.
TOmatO-Aspic Ring
l tablespoon of unhavored gela-
tine
l cup of hot water
l cup of freshly stewed Cor can
ned) tomatoes
1 teaspoon of salt
l teaspoon of lemon juice
" teaspoon of sugar
/ tablespoon of vinegar
l teaspoon of Worcestershire
sauce.
p teaspoon of basil
Soften the gelatine in cold water,
then dissolve in the hot water. Add
tomatoes and seasonings. Mix well
and pour into a ring mold which
has been dipped in cold water or
brushed with salad oil Chill thor
oughly and when ready to unmold
and serve, fill with the cottage
cheese, either plain or mixed with
the scallions, or with chopped
stuffed olives. Another filling for
this colorful ring is
COlesIaw
Select a small new cabbage head,
chop fine or cut in long thin strips,
if you prefer it that way Mix the
cabbage with mayonnaise or salad
dressing and add l tablespoon or so
of chill sauce and about a teaspoon
of celery seed. Fill the ring with
the coleslaw.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-06-05

Mrs. Ardie w. Winters, Sr., Ca
tawba Drive, left Sunday to spend
week with her son and daughter
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Ardie w. Win
tiers, Jr., Buffalo, N. Y.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-06-05

Mrs Margaret Steffey was din
ner guest of Mrs. Elizabeth Waga-
man, Cavetown, recently.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-06-05

Vegetable gardens are still a
cheap and nutritious source of food.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-06-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Chandler and
daughter, of Libertytown, spent the
holiday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
H. D. Newman, Maple Ave.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-06-05

Mrs Charles Spessard and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Bascom Cox, Macon, Miss,
and Mrs. A. M Spessard, Union
town, Ala, are guests in the home
of E. A. Spessard, Cavetown, who
is improving after serious illness.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-06-05

The Smithsburg High School held
it's Senior Prom on May o. Many
patrons were among the invited
guests.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-06-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles D. Fishback,
Jr., and nephews, and Mrs. Ray
mond Smith, motored to Washing
ton, D. c., on Sunday.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-06-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Give Palmer and
son, Arlington, Va, spent the week
end holiday with Mr. and Mrs. j.
Clark Fraver.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-06-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Ardie w. Winters,
of Buffalo, N. Y, were Memorial
Day weekend guests at the home
of Mrs. John T. Bohn, Waynesboro,
Pa. Mr.. and Mrs. Winters also Wis
tied with J. Hugh Warenfeltz and
family, of Smithsburg.
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-21
IVA Fair Ends
 A Grand Success

The curtain has descended on Nome'S Ninth Fair, and one of the most gala and festive events of the year has come to a close. The Fair was a success in every sense of the word from the time the curtain rose on Thursday, April F, with the welcome address given by John McNees, through and inClud- ing the merry costume ball which marked the close of indoor activi- ties on Saturday night.
 Friday nights program opened with the hilarious children's par ade which was under the Supervi- sion of Neva Whaley, Olive Fults, and Bessie Smith. The original and varied costumes worn by the chil- dren expressed the forethought and cooperation on the part of the mothers. Winners of the parade were Georgie Richter, Gerry Bing- ham, Nina Whaley, Alice Ann Gla- vinovich, Rodney Boucher, Mich ael Tavis, Cheri Calvin, Carolyn H y d man, Susanne Galloway, Patsy and Freddy Love, Linda Lou Love, and the befurred hunting group led by Ernest Ailak. Other contestants included Linda Lee Spivy, Dean Alexander, Karen Christine Baldwin, Pamela Mande- vile, Lourisse Lowe, Sigrid Olsen, Kay Coulthard, Edith Ann Mor- ton, and Peter BrouSseau.
 The Style Revue" which also comprised part of Friday evenings entertainment, was directed by Mrs. William Cameron, with Jane Calvin at the micrOphone, an- nouncing and describing the varied and attractive pieces of wearing
 Continued on Page Three
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-21
Doesn't Want Veto On Labor Bill

WASHINGTON (P)-Senator H Alexander Smith R.-N. JD, urged today that Republican leaders con- fer with President Truman on la bor legislation and try to agree on a bill that won't be vetoed.
 Smith told a reporter:
 "I am opposed to inviting a Presidential veto. The President does not want a"veto. He wants a bill. Unless Pm much mistaken he would sign the Senate labor bill in its present form. He'll only be compelled to veto if something very radical is added"
 The Senate starts debate next Wednesday on a bill banning the closed shop and curbing unions in various other ways.
 The House has already passed a wider and stronger measure which would outlaw industry-wide bal gaining and slap scores of other re- stictions on labor organizations and strikes.
 The final version passed by Congress may be somewhere be- tween the two. It probably will reach the White House late in May or early in June!
 Smith said it is too early for conferences with the President now, but that they should be held before the final bill is framed.
 Senator Ellender D.-LaD, agreed with Smith that MT. Truman would mo doubt" sign bill along the lines of the Senate version.
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-21
Interior Dept. Gets The Axe

WASHINGTON, (P)-An unpre- cedented AZ per cent budget cut was recommended for the interior department today by the House ap- propriations committee.
 Slashing vigorously in its prom ised meat axe" drive to chop 100000, 900 from President Tru- mans $37, O,OOO,OOO federal bud get for 1949, the committee sent to the House floor a $156,538,513 bill to operate the interior department for the 12 months starting July l..
 This is 38,98l 1907 below the Presidents budget estimate, S10l,- 362,173 under current appropria- tions but $26,86O,O53 above the de- partment's last prewar fund in 1888.
 If Congress follows the commit tees recommendation, the division of power and the division of geog- raphy will be abolished, the oil and gas division will be cut down to "hot oil" act enforcement activ- ities, and thousands of interior de- partment employees will be look ing for jobs.
 The committee approved S3,750,- 900 for road work in Alaska-a cut of $603, ,000-after hearing army officials stress the importance of highways to support military bases in the northern territoy.
 We'll over half of the entire re- duction in the bill was applied to the reclamation bureau.
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-21
Stettinger Team Wins Cape Nome Marathon

Hundreds of people witnessed, yesterday, Sunday afternoon, the annual classic of the North, the Cape Nome Marathon, run under the auspices of the Northwestern Alaska Fir, and the Arctic Club of Nome.
 The team owned by William Stettinger of Nome, and driven by Henry Jones won the Cape Nome Grand Prize Race, with an elapsed time of 2:21:20 for the distance, 27.5 miles, Nome to Cape Nome and return.
 Second prize went to Edwin Punguk of GoloVin, with time 2:26:08. Third place was won by Arthur Trigg of Cape Nome. Time 2:28:03. Others of the ten teams en- tering the race were only a matter of minutes away from any of the prizes. The times being: Carl Top kok 2:30:O5. Mike Willoya 2:3O:O8 Isaac Okelesasik 2:30:52. Elmer Seetat 2:33:48: Paul Kakaruk 2:35:05. Peter Blatchford 2:41:25. Theodore Okiton made the run to the Cape but failed to return to the finish line.
 During the absence of the teams in the Cape Nome Grand Prize Race, the teams were 5tartei on the Emile Speed Race Albert Johnson, of White Mountain, took the race in the time 32:30, nearly 3 minutes ahead of second place winner, Joe Komok, Igloo; whose time was 35:13, and 512 minutes ahead of Andrew Kalaruk, of Nome, who came in third place in 38 minutes. 4th place went to
 Continued on Page Four)
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-21
King Christian Of Denmark, Dies

COPENHAGEN, (P)-Frederick TX was proclaimed King of Den mark today from the balcony of historic Christiansborg Castle.
 The 48-year-old lover of music, seafaring and speed mounted the throne as successor to his father, Christian x, whose death at 76, last night ended reign of 35 years extending through two world, wars.
 The proclamation was read by Premier Knud Kristensen who shouted three times, King Chris tian x has died. Long live his ma jesty King Frederick TX"
 Christian has been ill Is days since suffering heart attack Easter Sunday, and unconscious all most eight hours.
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-21
New Formula To
 End Phone Strike

WASHINGTON, (P) - Spurred by new peace pacts in steel and other industries, labor department conciliators said today they may be ready to spring a new formula for settling the nationwide tele- phone strike.
 Although these ace government trouble shooters declined to out line their next step publicly at this time, they told a reporter they feel the strike has reached a crucial stage"
 Entering it's third week, the 340, 0,000-worker phone tie-up stood as the only major blot on an other wise placid U. s. labor relations picture.
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-21
NEWS IN BRIEF

SAN FRANCISCO, (R) - San Francisco AFL department store employees Saturday awaited sane tion from the city's central labor council before proceeding with plane to strike. agains. r large stores. -.
 The union voted Thursday to strike the stores in demands for a $l5 weekly wage increase, five-day week and union security. Workers now receive between S32.50 and $45 per week.
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-21
Bridges Against Shipment Of Lend Lease To Russia
By Jack Bell)

WASHINGTON, LP) - Senator Bridges CR.-N. H., asserted today t,e state deparment is attempting .y carry water on both shoulders" by seeking to complete lend-lease shipments to Russia and head off Communism in Greece and Turkey at the same time.
 Bridges, chairman of the Senate appropriations committee, told T reporter he will do all he can to block sending the Russians ST. 100000 worth of oil refining equip ment and machine tools they had on order when lend lease exports were halted last Dec. 31.
 ''I am startled, surprised and shocked that the state department and my colleague, Senator Van denberg R.-MichJ, still advocates carrying out this agreement" " Bridges said.
 UnderseCretary of state Dean Acheson said at a news conference he hopes Congress will clear the way for delivery of the supplies to Russia as well as another S8,000,- 900 worth in the same category for ten other countries.
 AchesOn said the United States had made solemn, binding con- tracts to ship out the goods even though lend lease has ended. In a memorandum to the Senate the state department reported the United States sold Russia $233,- 100000 worth of supplies, mainly machine tools and other industrial equipment, between VI day and the Dec. 3l shut-off date ordered by Congress.
 Tt is almost unbelievable to me-" Bridges declared, "that the state department and the admins tration are, on the one hand, seek ing $4OO,OOO,OOO to stop the spread of Russian Communism to Greece and Turkey and at the same time continue to press Congress to ship the most modern oil refining equipment in the world to Russia y
 Vandenberg, chairman of the foreign relations committee, told the Senate yesterday in debate on the Greek Turkish assistance bill that he does not believe the United States can afford to go back on its agreement with Russia, despite his desire for a consistent policy in foreign affairs.
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-21

MANILA, (P)-The capture of P Well-armed Japanese who were unaware the war was over was re- ported by radio today by an Amer ican-led expedition searching the desolate northwest coast of Pala- wan island, 300 miles southwest of Manila.
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-21

NICYPRUT, (P) - Uncertified Jewish immigrants to Palestine in termed at the CaraOloS camp near here, where one Jew was killed and six wounded in a demonstra- ton Friday, went on hunger strike last night in protest against refusal of the demand for increaS- ed transfers of internees to the Holy Land.
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-21

CALCUTTA, (P)-At least three persons were killed and 50 injured by stabbing, bombing and acid throwing Saturday in a sudden flareup of Hundu-Moslem com munal fighting. The disturbances occurred mostly in the eastern and central sections of the city. Police endorsements were rushed to the affected areas.
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-21
PORTLAND, (P) - The b e

PORTLAND, (P) - The b e spring salmon run in the Columbia river since 1948 is being recorded this month by the army engineers at Bonneville dam where 32,030 Chinook have been counted so far this month. The army said the to- tai was far in excess of a corre- spending period in any previous year since the counting began. The best day this month was April IT when 9,l91 salmon were tabulated, of which 8,798 were Chinooks.
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-21
Texas City Starts Digging Out As
 Fires Still Burn
By The Associated Press)


 TEXAS CITY. Tex. CPJ-Weary ou. logged rescue workers in gro ,e G-e asbestos suits went back ...1 .a.G,ea ruins of the Monsan- D plant today for more victims of Wednesdays explosions.
 Already the Red Cross has re- leased a list of 580 dead on this blast-razed industrial Gulf Coast community. The Houston Chron- icie said, however, the Red Cross conceded that there were a number of Implications on the list. Earlier its total had been SAP.
 Last night Mayor J. C. Trahan appointed a three-member board to make list of the dead.
 Fires still burned in oil storage tanks, casting a gloomy pail of smoke over the area. The grim task of putting them out continued.
 Also continued is the Coast Guard investigation into the cause of the trigger explosion aboard the GrandCamp, a French vessel that was loading nitrate when it blew up at 9:l2 am. that fatal morning, taking much of the town with it.
 In recurring explosions and fires, two other ships were sunk, the High Flyer and the Wilson B. keene The multi-milliOn dollar MOnsanto Chemical corp. plant was destroyed with a heavy loss of life.
 A member of the Coast Guard board yesterday said the cause of the explosion was "the siXty-four million dollar question" that may not be answered for years.
 Memorial services for the dead were held at pm. Saturday night at the football field. All dcnomina- tionS joining in the service.
 Major J. C. Trahan reaSsured Texas City that there was no dan ger of new explosions from leak ing naphtha gas.
 Earlier Trahan had criticized the Red Cross for it's handling of re- lief activities in the blaSt-torn town. An official of the Red Cross, however, assured him that the or ganization was doing everything possible to aid victims.
 Thirty-five bodies were recover ed yesterday, the majority from the torn steel and debris in the TO- acre blast area.
 A Red Cross list posted Satur-
 Continued on Page Six
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-21

ECCLES, England, R)-Quad- ruplets-two boys and two girls were born today to Mrs. Marian Lowe, 38, her first children, but one died a few hours later.
 The last of the babies born, a girl, died tonight, and little hope was held that the others would survive.
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-21

JERUSALEM (P)-Reports from Haifa said two loud explosions had been heard near that city's port area. Saturday. No further details were available immediately.
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-21

WASHINGTON, R-President Truman kept his schedule free of callers Saturday to work on a speech he will deliver at the annu- al Associated Press luncheon in New York today.
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-21

DENVER, (P) - An army GAS cargo plane with five men aboard is missing on a flight between Al buquerque, N. M, and Lowry Field here, public relations officers at Lowry reported Saturday morn ing.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-02-15
GROCERIES
Snack Items .

R BARBECUED OYSTERS V BARBECUED SALMON . FILET ANCHOVIES . REFERRED SNACKS . FANCY LOBSTER . SHRIMP and TUNA ' SLICED HERRING V FANCY CRAB MEAT
Evening star., 1947-05-18

salesman. I'm sorry, sir, but that is that"
T. Us face showed no signs of his inner
panic. We've tried to be fair with you," he
said. Il think you ought to give US at least
months notice, don't you? know you want
to be square with u.s.
When Hallett left the Office, he I'd agreed to
stay month. T. J. watched him depart, then
slammed the door. He stamped back and
Evening star., 1947-05-18

forth across the room, and the air became
blue with profanity and cigar smoke Finally,
he lunged for the phone He dialed furiousy,
and the sleepy voice of his daughter came
over the wire.
Get here in ten minutes" T. J. beloved.
JACKIE made it just over the time limit
For girl who ordinarily took an hour and
half to dress, she'd done remarkable job
She was symphony in gray and white, up
to the saucy white feather in her hat.
What's the matter Pop?" she said THE
government finally get something on your"
T. ]. ignored this ''Hallett's quit l got
him to promise to stay month. The double
crossing, two-timing son-of-a-gur is going
over to Hooper -Smithheld. We've got to stop
him. Hallett's quiet; he doesn't make friends
easily, he's lone wolf in this town. Can you
think of anything?"
Jackie frowned prettiy for a moment, then
said, He might give me golf lesson this
afternoon"
"You don't give hoot about your golf
game" T. J. snorted
Pop, you're slipping. A girl can change,
can't she?"
Hey" said T. J. He picked up the phone,
bawled, "Hallett," into it. Then "Chet," he
Evening star., 1947-05-18

IIle son Oh gun, ne SdlQ.
T. j. stared at him, dazed, then plodded
forward. He played brassie shot that left
him within seven iron of the green and they
went on to Hallett's ball. on the edge of the
fairway.
six iron" Hallett instructed his caddie
Take spoon" T. j. said Its further
than you think. Just because you blasted
that drive ="
IF you don't mind" the young man said
quietly. IN use six iron. If you have any
advice to give me, suggest you send me an
Office memo on Monday Furthermore, don't
stand behind me- You ought to know better"
Why -" T. J. struggled wrathfully for
words - 'You Internal young whippersnap-
per"
Keep STILL" Hallett said.
Nobody, with the possible exception of
Jackie had ever talked that way to T. ].
Butterwick. The two caddies exchanged CLAN
ces, turned pale, and waited for the explosion.
HE words, You're fired" reached the
back of T. Us teeth - but got no farther;
some sixth sense warned him to keep quiet
Red-faced and glaring, he retreated
Hallett, meanwhile, took an easy practice
swing, then hit his ball. 1t rose high above
the fairway, dropped few feet from the pin,
and backspin pinned it to the turf
T. J. took out a handkerchief and mopped
his brow. Jackie said, Il remember now.
Hallet. A young fellow named Hallett was
the intercollegiate golf fchampa few years ago."
T. Us face remained red but it was rosy
red now - not the purplish hue of fury. He
beamed and went over to his partner Il
thought you were duffer. Why, for Pete's
sake, haven't you joined the club?"
Hallett grinned. You're paying me three
hundred a month. can't afford it.
Jackie giggled T. J. glared at her and
mumbled something about the annual ten per
cent salary increase. He was a subdued tycoon
for the rest of the round, but when they'd
finished, Hallett had shot seventy four, and
T. J. amazed himself with ninety-three
AT NINE SEVENTEEN on the following Mon
day morning. Hallett was summoned into the
great mans panelled Office T. J. had made
inquiries over the week end Hallett, it seemed,
was considered an able chemist, quiet and
reserved young man who kept to himself.
He was tense when he entered the office.
Il suppose I'm being let out, he said. I'm
sorry lost my temper on the course"
Quite all right" T. j. grumbled Under
standable." He approved of this young man
"a grim battler on the golf course, but mild
and courteous once he sank his final putt
"Hallett," he said, your salary has been
raised to five thousand a year. Think you can
afford the club on that? have an application
here
Halletts face broke into a broad grin.
''Yes, sir And thank you.''
''One more thing: You've got new job,
you're now attached to the sales department.
The smile faded from Hallett's face. "Mr.
Butterwick." he said, I'm a research chem
ist. I'm not the type to make good salesman.
I'm not good mixer
Evening star., 1947-05-18

said do me favor. The pro hasn't been
able to improve my daughters golf. Could
you take crack at coaching her? III square
it with the pro. Fine I'll send Jackie in
to you"
His daughter inspected herself critically in
her compact mirror and added a final dab of
lipstick. She said. Il shall give my all for
dear old Butterwick Chemical Works."
Evening star., 1947-05-18

men - but they don't have par-b,
ers. The chances are. in any line, t
a competing product about as q
we're trying to sell. So lots of sales
to business friendship - and tn;
you come in. You can play golf wi
toners. Over this week end, I've b
ing on tournaments for you to ent,
Hallett looked unhappy. ''Mr. Bu
he said. "I'm Ph.D. gave up
tournament golf the day l began
my graduate studies. spent years
training myself for this job. I'm a
research chemist pure and simple
and -"
"You don't know it, my boy"
Butterwick said, but you're the
best salesman the Butterwick
Chemical Works ever had. You
have the technical know-how to
answer questions about a product.
You talk business with customer
in the morning - and in the after
noon you 60 out and shoot game
OF golf with him. He buys our prod
uct, then brags to his friends that
he played golf with Chet Hallett,
the we'll known amateur star.
Wow!. Go in and see Crowder.
He's your immediate superior"
HALLETT protested, But, sir
The phone rang. Hallett heard
snatches of talk: Bring your clubs
along" T. J. doomed into the re-
ceiver. We'll have a round of golf
before We talk business. I'd like
you to play with one of our sales
men. Chap named Hallett. Ex-
intercollegiate golf champion"
Chester Hallett, Bachelor of Sci
ence, Master of Science, Doctor of
Philosophy, stared at T. ]. Butter
wick, then turned slowly and left
the room.
After that, things began to haI
weeks later Hallett played in the
Open, and finished in fourteenth D
he took second place in the state
ship. There was a tournament in
though well-known pro was the
young man named Hallett broke
record with a glittering sixty-six on
round. The red-faced, elderly n
gallery, who at one point during
was observed to be eating his ne
later identified as T. J. Butterwic
the Butterwick Chemical Works.
Business at the Works boone
secretary decided that maybe thu
did actually have blood instead
.cyanic acid in his veins. Everythi
gay as May morning.
HEN, suddenly, disaster strucl
appeared in the tycoon's Office on
and said bluntly, I'm resigning, N
wick. Effective Immediately. I'm +,
Hooper-Smith6eld."
This was major crisis, but T. ]
through a lot of crises. His mind wa
Evening star., 1947-05-18

BOB HOPE thinks golf is wonderful sport. 1t gets
more people out in the open than any game except
strip poker. For laugh minute, read the famous
comedians advice for golfers in weeks issue