davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-09-15

boiling Is or 20 minutes, the "fishy"
flavor will be eliminated. The duck
can then be drained and cooked In
any of the ways recommended"
Baked wild duck with sauerkrauts
1 dressed duck, 3M pounds, 2 tea
spoons salt, VI cup butter o mar
garine, A cup chopped onions, 1
quart sauerkraut, 2 apples, diced, "
cup celery, 81 teaspoon caraway
seed. Remove p~infeathers, SINCE duck
and finish cleaning. Rub l table
spoon baking soda into skin and
rinse well inside and out with warm
water. Drain. Sprinkle inside and
out with the salt. Heat butter, add
onions and saute until lightly
Drowned, Drain the sauerkraut, re-
serve the liquid. Add the sauerkraut
and remaining ingredients to onions.
Mix well. Fill cavity of duck and
truss. Place any remaining stuffing
in roasting pan around the duck.
Bury giblets in this dressing. Cover
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-09-15

upon the kind of feed It gets. II Il
eats grains, it will have no objection
able flavor and can be cooked in the
same satisfactory way as domestic
duck. Ducks that live in the marshes
have a Efishy" flavor which is OBJ
jectionable. By adding 1 teaspoon
baking soda and 1 teaspoon of black
pepper to enough water to cover two
medium sized ducks, and then par
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-09-15

yYTHAT do we plant when we plons
w the tree? A thousand things fhot we
dolly see. We plant the spire thot out
towers the crog. We plant the stoH tor
our countrY's flag. We plant the shade
from the hot sun free. We plant oil these
when we plont q tree. He who plonts
q tree plants q hope"
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-09-15

Send pattern orders direct to Chicagol The address is Montana Farmer
Stockman, Pattern Bureau, $50 South Wells Street Chicago, Ill This pat
tern bureau in Chicago has been established in order to give you faster e
turns o. your orders for patterns and the style book. Do lot send orders
70 Great Falls as that will only delay delivery of patterns to you.
3O-septemba Is Io48
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-09-15
Party Dress for Pre-teen Miss

Right. No. 1850 - This clever
yoked dress is ideal for school or
parties for a pre-teen miss. Front
buttoning and bow trim. Sizes 4, 5,
6, z, 8, 10 and II years. Size 5, 21s
yards of 39-inch material.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-09-15

Below. Left. No. 8074
"A neatly styled day
time frock for the more
mature figure with
dainty feminine ac-
cents. Short or three
quarter sleeves. Sizes
36, 38, 40, AZ, A, As, 48,
so and So. Size 80,
short sleeve, 3B yards
of 39-inch material.
Below. Right. 1866
For special dress-up
occasions - charming
date frock with soft
draping and pert bows
Sizes IL, IA, Is, IS and
20. Sizes IA, AIS yards
of 36-inch material.
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-29
RAILROADS TO ASK FREIGHT RATES

CHICAGO, (P-An eight per cent increase on most freight rates will be asked by the nations rail- roads. It is their sixth request for higher rates since the end of the war.
 Approval by the interstate com merce commission of the new rates would boost the annual freight bill several hundred million dollars. However, no official estimate was made by carrier spokesmen.
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-29
Ted Williams Used For Teaching Kids

BOSTON, R-The batting ex- ploits of Ted Williams, Red Sox slugging outfielder, known to practically every baseball fan, are now being used in Boston schools to teach children how to read.
 Instead of plodding through the adventures of Little Miss Muffet and the Spider, Boston second graders now recite:
 See the hitter!
 "See the hitter swing his bat.
 "The hitter is Ted Williams.
 "He plays on the Boston Red Sox.
 "He is their best hitter.
 "He has hit many home runs"
 The story of Williams is prom inently displayed on the opening page of the Young American Jun for reader, recently adopted by the school department.
 School officials said the young sters have no trouble spelling out Ted" but some were stumbling on Williams" However, all un- derstood the meaning of the pie ture showing Ted taking a cut at the ball.
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-29
CANADA NOT TO KEEP HAYNES CUTOFF OPEN

JUNEAU, R Brig. Allen B. Connolly of the Canadian army, commandant of the Alaska high way, has arrived here to confer with Col. James Moves of the Alaska road commission on mu- tual problems of highway con- struction and maintenance.
 Brigadier Connolly said the Do- minion's present policy to not to keep the Haines Cutoff open dur ing the winter. He said winter maintenance of the 117-mile link to the Alaska Highway presented a greater problem per mile than the main Alaska Highway, due tc heavy snowfall.
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-29
EDDIE CANTOR RECEIVES SECOND YEARLY AWARD

HOLLYWOOD (P Comedian Eddie Cantor has won the United Jewish Appeals distinguished hu- manitarian award for the second straight year. The award was made Sunday by producer Samuel Gold wyn on the program "Dateline Is- raer" over the Columbia broadcast
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-29

NEW YORK, R-The army is enrolling CATS. CATS are civilian actress technicians, and the army needs them to help entertain and plan shows for troops in Japan and the Marianas command.
 Additions for the $4,246-a-year jobs are being held in Greenwich Village for singers, dancers act resses and piano players.
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-29

BERLIN, tF) - The British-li- censed German press service said today Marshal Vastly D. Sokolov- sky, the Russian commander in Germany, has been recalled to Moscow for consultation. There was no official confirmation.
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-29

LONDON, P)-George Zarubin, Russian ambassador in London, left by plane for Paris yesterday. He said he would go on from Paris to Moscow flor holiday"
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-29

TOKYO, R)-An estimated 100 Japanese today began a fast on the stone steps of a Buddhist temple in the hope of persuading the Rus sians to repatriate some 0,000 Nipponese war prisoners still held.
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-29

ing system. The presentation was for outstanding work toward es- tablishing the Jewish State of Is- rael.
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-29

DVU DE UIUS8eOs TuSu uKADS 0KuNV
 PROSPERITY FOR WHOM?
 NOT FOR AlASKANS! trap. .nd directly indirectly, majority of remaining naps the salmon r have decreased steadily for the past 20 ys and have reached the point where ACTION IS IMPERATIVE SAVE THE
 Are the People of Alaska, going idly by and allow this industry destroy valuable re'ource IMMEDIATE ACTION IS CALLED FOR
 fishing cutai1ed depleted the where they support Traps Traps eliminate the Alaska fisherman who the backbone of Aasks retail supply boat repair and machine shop oPeon The soeoed "eomm..ee Of Aaska Ian oneraors eIoim: < people, mostx employed by traps from nine months each year.
 great of these employed logging operations factories lumber mills and other industries pSRT % @ % & s result % of ~ sS ~ Soe, Sn no, Seaend solely principally the continuation of fish HOW MANY ALAsKANs DO YOU KNOW WHO ARE EMPLOYED FROM SIX NINE MONTHS YEAR ON FISH TRAPS? WHERE APE THEY? THERE ARE NoNEl 4 That traps fsh
 The fact s-FIsI Anyone killers Thousands salmon 6ngeng enter trap mill around with the salmon and braed into the packers and and ufocated drowned The truth that all where salmon being depleted bv fishing continuously and do kill off the
 
 That without 25 of the largest would close down and that thousands of would lose their jobs.
 The fact m Many than 25 canneries will close within few short closed Abandoned by the testimony this fact As for the "housands of who would lose their ob of these imported employees of the cannerie who the Territory and who could easily be absorbed other work elsewhere. Their the Territory would have the slightest impact business economy.
 That vital Aaks and their disontnuance will undermine the stability of the Territory.
 The f The Traps contribute nothing Terrioy stability that would populations diversified De built absentee ownership policy of exploitation < That Traps provide healthy competition
 The facts: Traps the of Fish fish "A hours all with thi Traps have 'Gcnse fish fish within certain distance of this monopoly, competition
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-03
Radio Signals
Go. To Moon

sly YDNEY - up - Australian
scientists have sent more radio sie-
hals to the moon, and caught them
on the rebound. They heard the ec-
noes tWo-and-One-half seconds af-
Ter the signals left an experimental
radio station at Shepparton. Victo-
ria. 'O'"-
The experiments have been made
ny men working in the Australian
Council for Scientific and Indus
trlaI Research. CSIR research Off
Ger A. J. Higgs told a reporter sia-
nails mad been sent to the moon and
echoes received at intervals for the
past six months. "The tests are
part OF our general study of the
upper atmosphere and beyond :, he
SAID. Lots of things happen there
winch we do NOT understand !"
Hlggs said the experiments are
pure research, adding: Il can't saw
what practical use the information
we may gain will have"
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-03
Red Farmer Has
BranChed Wheat

MOSCOW II (P) - Not all the
plant breeders of the Soviet Union
are formally trained scientists
working in plant breeding stations.
Some are just plain farmers For
instance, Vasilii Ivanovich Koli-
chenkO in 1948 got for himself four
seeds of a weed which was actually
q brarched type of wheat bearing
Grain on more than one stalk. On
his collective farm in the StavrOpol
area. he worked year after year Sc
lecting only the best and most
fruitful plants.
Now he regularly receives letters
from other collective farms asking
him for samples. "Branched wheat"
is one of the subjects of intense re-
search nv Soviet agrOuomists at ex-
pertinent stations throughout the
country.
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-03
Poles Watch
Grain Prices

WAR S AW, Poland - (P) -
POland's ministry of agriculture is
cut to stop racketeering in grain
prices. The country has a bumper
crop this year which may triple the
100000 tons of wheat, rye and
barley produced in 1947.
The ministry, recognizing that
peasants may go in for hiking pri-
Ces or fall into the hands of specu-
latOrs, announced "all racketeering
in grain will be prosecuted and
most severey punished" A citizens
militia of about 100000 men and a
special commission to fight abuses
and speculation have been instruc-
ted to keep a clos check on the sale
prices of all grains. If the prices
are higher than the government has
fixed, the seller faces a stiff fine
and Jail sentence.
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-03
Will Reopen Jack &
Jill kindergarten Here

Mrs. HalIett Vinyard has announ-
GeG mat she may reopen Jack &
jill Kindergarten this fall.
Mrs. Vinyard taught in the Ele-
mentary school at Rehoboth Beach
Tor several years and conducted
Jack & Jill kindergarten success
Iully IN Milford for three years.
The Kindergarten will be located
IN her home on Evergreen Lane if
the enrolment warrants it. Those
interested are asked to enroll their
cnlaren before September 6 as the
hlndergarten would open on the
mrs. lIst oay OF school and be in opera
ton on regular school davs.
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-03
Too Sharp On The Draw

BILLINGS, Mont. - (P) IL
George Ferris, 80, drew a six
month Jail sentence when he made
too good a draw" in a poker game.
Fellow players complained that
Ferris drew a loaded pistol and
played the rest of the evening with
his cards in one hand and the pistol
IN the other Ferris said he had
gone broke the previous night.
Other players told the court Ferris
showed phenomenal skill and
luck" and won about 500 after
drawing the pistol.
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-03
University Notes

A fve-game freshman football
schedule, including two games to be
played at Frazer Field, Newark,
/ was announced by Athletic Director
W. D. Murray.
One new opponent-the Navy
Plebes from AnnapOlis-is listed,
in addition to four teams among
whom last years Delaware frOsh
won one game and lost three. The
/ Plebes, who will be played at An
napOlis OH Oct. %, replace the Tenn
/ pie University freshmen.
In the first game, Lafayette's
! yearlings will be met at EastOn,
Pa, on Oct Is. Last year the Pen
nsylvanians were triumphant, $50.
Following the Navy game, West
Chester Teachers College will be
met at Frazer Field on Oct. 20.
West Chester won last year, 1910.
On Nov. 5, at Allentown, Pa, the
Muhlenberg freshmen will be
played. 1t was against the Mules
that Coach Marty Persons team
decOrded its only victory last fall,
1876.
The seasons finale will bring
Gettysburg's freshmen to Newark
on Nov. II in a renewal of the rival
ry that saw the little Bullets wins
1917 last year.
All of last years team now has
moved on to the varsity or is other
wise ineligible. PiersOn is expecting
fewer candidates than the 120 who
turned out last year to represent
about One-fOurth of all men in the
Class of 81 This years entering
freshman class will have about so
! fewer men.
Practice will start after classes
have opened on Sept. %.
The award of five additional
scholarships to outstanding stu
dents at the University of Delaware
was announced today by Dr.. J. Fen
ton Daugherty, chairman of the
UnUiversity's Scholarship Commit
tee.
Donald c. Cameron, of Camden,
has for the second year been
awarded the ] Brook Jackson
scholarship of $780, MajOring in
biology, he will be a sophomore in
the coming year. In his freshman
year he was on the Deans List for
both semesters. He was graduated
from Dover High School in 1947,
and is the son of DR.. and Mrs. Ed
win Cameron of Camden.
CamerOn's scholarship is present
ed by J. Brook Jackson of Detroit.
g graduate of Delaware in 1909.
who offers the scholarship aid to a
/ graduate of a Kent or Sussex
County high school.
Miss Mary M. Coleman, of 122
East Main Street, MiddlotOwn, has
received the Louise Janvier Craw-
ford scholarship for the coming
year when she will be a sophomore.
A graduate of AIiddletOWn High
School i'll 1947, she is the daughter
of the Rev. and Mrs. E. E. Coleman.
The Theodore F. Crawford schO-
larship has been awarded to John
NJ. WhitefOTd, of 1419 North Harri-
son Street, Wilmington, a 1947
graduate of St. Andrews School,
MiddletOwn. He is the son of Mrs.
c. E. WithefOrd He will be a soph-
OmOre this fall.
Service scholarships have been
awarded, on the basis of leader
ship in student affairs, to Miss Ann
Furth, editor of The Review, un-
dergraduate weekly newspaper, and
Burt K. Williams, president of the
Student Government Association.
Miss FUrrh is a resident of Brook
lyn, and Williams lives in Els
mere. The service scholarships
CustOmarily are awarded to the
holders of the offices they now oc-
CuDy.
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-03

May WatsOn-Grade 6
Mrs. Emma w. COrdray-Grade 5
Mrs. Ruth P. Blades-Grade 5
Mrs. Ray P. Grade 5
Mrs. Rhea M. Tatman-Grade 4
Mrs. Virginia NJ Waters-Grade i
Ada F. ThOmas-Grade 4
Mrs. Marjorie c. Jewell-Grade 8
Dorothy E. DerricksOn-Grade s
Mrs. Thelma c. Mayhew-Grade 8
Keturah Beideman-Grade 2
}. Helen Smith-Grade 2
Mrs. Madelyn B. Kennedy-Gradc
Mrs. Blanche R. Postles-Grade
Mrs. Marian H. Lynch-Grade 1
Adele Notwithstanding Mu-
sic.
Mrs. Pauline ]. Webb-School
District Nurse
Mrs. Marian N. WilliamsOn-Sec-
retary to Elementary Principal.
BENJAMIN Banneker School
Charles N. GOslee-Principal
Elizabeth CramptOn-Grade 10
William G. Dix-ShOp and Mathe-
matics
Mrs, Beulah w. Gibbs-Home Ec-
CnOmics and Science
Mrs. FOntaine S. Mitchell-Jr. H.
S. Subjects
Eva Alice Baynard-Grades 5 and
Emma G.. WOOdsOn-Grades 3 and
Mrs. Elizabeth H. ShOckley-
Grades / and 2.
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-03
BRIDGEVILLE

R. w. Baker has received the
degree of Doctor of Philosophy in
chemistry from Cornell University.
He has accepted a position as re-
search chemist in the SOcony in
Dauum Laboratories in Paulsboro.
N. J.
Miss E. R. Ray and friend, Miss
Dorothy Klug, of Philadelphia,
We're the weekend guests of Mrs.
Julia Ray and Miss Virginia Ray.
Miss Nancy Lee RuOs has return
ed after being the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Mahoney at their home
in Boston, Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. Fillmore Clifton
and Mr. and Mrs, Sam Sloane Of
Angola, Del, mOtOred to Williams
burg, Va, for the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. e. K. Hoch will
spend the weekend in Wilmington
as guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
l. HOch.
Delmer Loockerman spent Mon
day with his mother, Mrs. Maude
LoOckerman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kalir Jackson from
Wilmington, spent the weekend
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles jackson.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Baker
spent the weekend with Mr.. Ba-
er's parents in Woodbury.. Md.
Their daughter, Miss Kay Baer,
returned with them after having
spent two weeks with her grand
parents.
Rev. and Mrs. L. E. WimbrOw
and sons, Charles and Lawrence,
mOtOred to Philadelphia on Tues
day evening to see a baseball
game between the Athletics and
Cleveland.
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-03
Tropea Wins Another
Photography Honor
Continued from arst pagey

The Photographers Association
of America with headquarters III
Cleveland, Ohio is composed of over
$500 leading portrait and CONNER
cial photographers from all of the
48 states, Canada and 13 foreign
countries.
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-03

Why Suffer From tEe Heat? This Theatre Is AS Coz
AS A Mountain Top. Air-COnditiOned
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-03

Forests in Arizona
There are eight national forests in
Arizona, covering totsI Of II, AGO.
859 acres
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-03

Alan Ladd has the most dramatic
role of his career in Beyond
Glory" which opens Sunday at the
Schine's New Milford Theatre.
Film has a West Point background
and tells the story of a World War
II hero and the widow of the man
he believes he killed. Donna Reed
is cO-starred.
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-03
Schools VIII Open
Wednesday Morning
CONTINUED from nrst pagel

CONTINUED from hrst page)
The school, for the rest Of the
year, will follow a schedule very
similar to last years program. The
doors will be opened at $3.50 a. m.
for all pupils to 60 to their rooms.
This will not hold in bad weather.
At such times, the children may en-
ter as soon as they arrive.
Classes will be called at 8:45 a.
m, and school will close at. 1928
D. m.
f The first grade noon will begin
at eleven a. m. for the two weeks.
After that, it is hoped that they will
have become adjusted so that the
process can be speeded up.
Dismissal in the first grade in the
afternoon will take place at 2:45 p.
m. Other classes will be dismissed
at ten minute intervals.
Parents Of first grade children
will please note this schedule and
plan accordingly if you wish to
meet your children at the school.
During the summer, school
buildings have been re-cOnditiOned
in readiness for the opening OF
school. The elementary building
has been re-painted and new book
shelves and display cabinets have
been installed.
This term there will be three Sec
/ tiOns of the sixth grade in the high
school building, and Miss May Wat
son will be moved over from the
elementary school to teach this
additional sixth grade group.
AS of this writing, the school fac
ulty is complete, with the exception
of two vacancies. Candidates for
those positions are being interview
ed and will be assigned before Sep
tember 8. The following is list of
the teachers employed:
Milford JuniOr.SeniOr High School
Ramon c. CObbs-Superintendent
of Schools
M. Alexander .Glasmire-High
School Principal
Wilbur Haight-Science
Bernard e. Briggs-Physical Ed
ucation
Eugene Chamberlain-Engl
A. Niven Campbell-Industrial
Arts
ElOuise COnte-Art
Alexander c. DavidsOn-Agricul-
ture
Reba Eisenbrey-COmmercial
Ruth FOster-BiOlOgy
John c. Frick-High School Mu-
sic
M. Louise Hastings-COmmerCial
Jane HersOn-SOcial Studies
Pearl Hunsberger-Physical Ed
ucatiOn
Lochlin r. Huth-Chemistry and
Physics
Erna E. Librarian
Albert ROsen-Distributive Mer-
chandising
Robert p. Mathematics
Thelma Myfelt-English
Mrs. Ruth w. Nemesh-Reading
and Spelling
Theodore r. Pyne-Latin and
Spanish
Mrs. Eva swisher Kiel-HOme
Economics
Alvin WilkersOn-SOcial Studies
Mrs. Florence p. williamsburg
lish
Frank B. YOn-Mathematics
Mrs Nellie M. Wilkins-Part
Time High School -Matrop~ s7
Mrs: Marie w. Secretary
to High School Principal
Eunice Smith-Secretary to Su-
perintendent.
Milford Elementary School
J. Herbert NiChOls-Elementary
Principal
COrdelia E. Carter-Grade 6
/ Mrs. Julia o. Grade
I6
Evening star., 1948-01-18
Pose II

For resort wear now, and
Northern elimotes loter, this
eosefree dress moy be mode in
O woshoble fobric. Bios bonds
OF the same rnoterioi are used
for trim. The dress lectures O
slim midriH and wide. full skirt.
Fronces longford models the
frock. Picture Pattern Of the
Week No. 3O37 comes in sizes
II. II, -. -. Is ord l8.
Size " requires 4B yords of
IS or 80 inch rnoteriol.
The foil ard winter issue Of
FASHION. eontoinino o voriety
Of ideos for the woman who
sews. oiso Is ovoilnble for 25e.
The Nome nugget., 1948-03-17
Situation In Europe Is Very Critical Right Now

WASHINGTON, P)-President Truman told Congress today the in Europe is critical" and asked temporary draft law and universal military training.
 The President also urged swift Congressional action on the Mar shall program of economic help for Europe.
 MT. Truman went before a joint session of Congress in person to present a grim picture of world affairs and a major report on his foreign policy.
 "The recent developments in Europe," he said, present this na- ton with the fundamental issues of vital importance"
 He pointed then to the just completed five-nation western Flu ropean pact for common defense against attack.
 He said of It:
 "This development deserves our full support. I am confident that the United States will, by appro- priate means, extend to the free nations the support which the sit uation requires.
 "I am sure that the determina- ton of the free countries of Flu rope to protect themselves will be matched by an equal determina- ton on our part to help them to do so."
 Then, plainly speaking of Rus. sia, MT. Truman said:
 "The situation in the world to- day, is not primarily the result of the natural difficulties which fol- low a great war. It is chiefly due
 Continued on Page Five)
The Nome nugget., 1948-03-17
Western Europe Form Military Alliance

LONDON (P)-A newly formed western alliance of Great Britain, France, Belgium, the Netherlands and Luxembourg pledged today mutual military aid if any one of them is attacked.
 The terms of alliance, embracing economic as well as military CO., operation, were made public in the capitals of the five nations as their foreign ministers formally signed the pact in Brussels.
 The 50-year treaty, forged last week in an atmosphere darkened by the westward advance of com muniSm, called for quick action to put its objectives of common Se- curity and economic recovery into operation. The treaty made part ners of the five nations.
 The treaty ordered formation of a consultative council' to operate on continuing basis.
 The council is to meet, immedi- ately "to consult with regard to any situation which might consti- tute threat to peace. :"
The Nome nugget., 1948-03-17
World Politics At A Glance
QBy The Associated Press)

President Truman went before Congress today in sharpening world crisis to seek action that will check the westward march of communism.
 Rep. Joseph w. Martin, Repub- lican speaker of the House, called for the building up of U. s. mili- tary might, and sounded this key note:
 "The constant advance of the iron curtain across Europe has created a grave crisis in our in- ternational relations. There may be room for some diversity of views and discussion, but on the determination that we will meet il promptly, America is united"
 House Republican leaders strug. bled to reach agreement on the handling of the European recov' cry program to meet an April deadline. High American inform. ants in Paris said the machinery i: set to begin the long awaited Mar shall plan aid. The program has U. s. Senate approval in the
 Continued on Page Three)
The Nome nugget., 1948-03-17
Chambers Want Rail To Alaska

LONG BEACH, Calf. (P)-The Western States Council of the Chambers of Commerce voted Monday to investigate the prob lem of moving freight by steam ship between Puget Sound ports and Alaska.
 F. O. Hagie, manager of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce, told the 35 delegates from cham bers in II western states that a rail link should be built from the Pacific Northwest to Fairbanks, Alaska.
 Citing it's value as a national defense feature, Hagie also said that 100000 tons of Government freight is moving each month into Alaska.