davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-10-15
Honey
Tested Recipes

WHETHER YOU celebrate ina
tional weeks" or not you will be the
loser in good food if you do not join
the "honey folks" the last week Of
October when they have the stage.
Mulied cider: z quarts cider, 1
inch stick cinnamon, "a teaspoon
nutmeg, "a teaspoon allspice, 6 whole
cloves, " cup honey. Combine cider,
spices and honey. Heat slowly. Sim
mer 20 minutes. Serve hot in warm
mugs. Add slice of orange or lemon,
a maraschino cherry and a whole
Glove.
Everyday cookies: II cup shorten
ing, " cup sugar, " cup honey, 1
egg, rs cup flour, " teaspoon soda,
II teaspoon baking powder, "a tea
spoon salt, 1 cup quick cooking oats,
1 cup shredded %cocoanut, l teaspoon
vanilla extract, X cup chopped nut
meats. Cream shortening, sugar and
honey together until light and fluffy.
Add well-beaten egg, blend to-
gether until light and fluffy. Add
well-beaten egg, blend together. Sift
flour with dry ingredients; stir well.
Add oats, cocoanut and vanilla. Add
nut meats. Spread On creased baking
sheets; bake in moderate oven $3.50
degrees FL. Bake about Il to Is min
utes. Cut into bars.
(. Honey date barss l cup honey, ;
eggs, well beaten, l teaspoon baking
powder, rs cups flour, 1 cup
chopped nuts, 1 pound chopped
dates, 1 teaspoon vanilla extract.
Mix honey and well-beaten eggs to-
gether. Add baking powder and
flour sifted together, chopped nuts,
dates and vanilla. Bake in a long,
flat pan. Mixture should be IA inch
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-10-15

deep, and Y inch after baking. Cut
into strips Y inch wide and 8 inches
long. Before serving roll in pow
dered sugar. Honey date bars Ear be
made ahead of time and will inn
prove in flavor. Bake at $50 degrees
r. for Is to 20 minutes.)
Honey apple crisp: 4 cups sliced
apples, "a cup sugar, 1 tablespoon
lemon juice, II cup honey, Y cup
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-10-15
No Tirne

T TOOK no time to knee1 and pray
- AS I hoped out of bed today;
But counting all the jobs to do
I murmured, "Please Lord, see me
through"
JEAN BRENNEMAN.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-10-15

Ifyou bake at home use modern
F1eischmann's Dry Yeast Just like
compressed yeast-one package
equals one compressed yeast cake
In any recipe. Ask your grocer
today for Fleischmann's Fast Ris-
ing Dry Yeast. Once you try it,
you'll never be without it.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-10-15

Send pattern orders direct to Chicago! 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 re-
turns N your orders for patterns and the style book. Do not send orders
10 Great Falls as that will only delay delivery of patterns to you.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-10-15

0-Ocobee -, rT+a
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-10-15

. It's a facti Fleischmann's mod
ern Dry Yeast keeps for weeks ON
the pantry shelf. It's fast -. it's
ACTIVE. It's the perfect answer
: to that old problem of how to
keep Fleischmann's Yeast always
in the house without any risk of
spelling
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-10-15
An Adorable Dress>up Frock

Left. No. S37o-An adorable little 'dress-up' frock for
young girls. A crisp, rustling petticoat is included
Sizes 8, 4, S, 6, 7 and 8 years. Size 4, dress, 25s yards
of 35 or 39-inch material; p~etticoat ia yards.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-27
ARMY MEN AT RARANOF

Registered at the Baranof from Fort Richardson are Major Joseph G. Fowler, Capt. H. Buthero and It. R. A. Milton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-27
BIG RING EVENT $
 FOR SEPT.
New Promotion Firm, Go- ing After Jacobs. 10
 Stage Tournament
By GALYE TALBOT (FOr Hugh Fullerton, Jr.)


 NEW YORK, Aug. 27-tR-The prizefighters never had it So good as in these happy days, since a brash new promoting firm went out to get the scalp of Mike Jacobs, the old champion.
 Nobody can say for sure which side is going to win the war of the promoters, though a decision migh' possibly be reached late in Septem- Der. The only thing certain is that the boxers, themselves, can't lose.
 Dumb Dan Morgan, one of the most celebrated of the oldtime fight managers, gave an accurate sum- ming-up of the situation at the multiple signing of the gladiators who will appear on the tournament of champions all-star card at Jer- sey City on Sept 2l.
 Morgan, a bird-like. elderly little fellow who does the best he can these days, had just returned from a New York airport, where he and ether fight figures had extended a reception to Marcel Cerdan, the bat tie scared little Frenchman who meets middleweight champion Tony Zale in the feature brawl.
 "Look at him" growled Dan. Get ting his picture took for the movies. Back in the old days a guy like that would've been around knockin' on our doors with his hat in his hands"
 Dan wasn't exaggerating much, at that.
 The T. of c. has guaranteed four fighters s270,00o for appearing on its big break Jacobs program.
 This isn't to imply that Cerdan isn't the logical challenger for Zale's crown. Probably he is. But he is a nightly lucky Frenchman to be get ting a guarantee of $50O00 in the circumstances.
 Gus Lesnevich and Jersey Joe Walcott each will draw down the same amount for their 15-round ef- fort on the same card, and they are a couple of lucky veterans, too.
 Zale, of course, is worth his $120,- coo guarantee. He is the tournament of champions most valuable asset. As the kingpin of the boxing games most active division, he offers the new outfit its best means of busting the Jacobs trust.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-27
BASEBAlL PRACTICE
 SCHEDULED SUNDAY

Bob Coughlin said today that he had had a regular turn out at the Lall park every afternoon this week and that the problem of picking an all-star team to play the three game series in Sitka over Labor Day has been greatly simplified.
 Coughlin had originally schedu- led an exhibition game to be played at the ball park last Sunday, but was forced to call the contest be- cause of rain. The game is planned for this Sunday and all players from every team in the Gastineau Chan mel League are to turn out for the practive heat.
 The fifth workout this week will be held at the park tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-27
8isAiH8 5 a{96
kiner Swais Out His 35th
 Circuit Drive
By JOE RE1cHLER

Ralph Kiner, making his second stab in two seasons at Babe Ruth's record of 60 home runs, is ahead of his pace of a year ago when he crashed 51 round trippers.
 The slugging outfielder of the Pittsburgh Pirates yesterday banged his 35th round tripper in his teams first 115 games to help the Bucs sweep a doubleheader from the Philadelphia Phillies, 11-4 and Al. The twin triumph enabled the Pi- rates to regain fourth place from the New York Giants by full game. Pittsburgh, with 60 victories and 52 defeats, trails the National League leading Boston Braves by lIs games
 The Boston Red Sox recaptured first place from the Cleveland h. dians in their tense struggle for the American League flag, defeating the Tribe, 8-4. A five-run eighth inn ing rally. which included Bobby Dcerrs three-run homer, snapped 3-3 tie and showed the Red Sox half game in front of the Indians.
 Trailing 2-1 in the last of the eighth, and held to two hits, the New York Yankees bounced on Glen Moulder, who had replaced starter Frank Papish, for five runs to de- f-z
 The fourth place Philadelphia Athletics turned back the Detroit Tigers, 4-3, hanging the 10th de- feat upon Hal Newhouser.
 Ed Stewart squeezed home Al Ko- gar with the run that gave the Wash ington Senators an 8-7 victory over the St. Louis Browns in the only night game in the American League.
 The National League race tight ened considerably when the cellar dwelling Chicago Cubs upset the Boston Braves twice, 5-1 and 5-2. to reduce their first place lead to two and a half games over the St. Louis Cardinals. The Redbirds nov ed into second place, half game in front of the Brooklyn Dodgers, by sweeping a day-night double-header from the New York Giants in St. Louis. The Cards won the afternoon portion of the twin bill, 7-2, then came back to win the arclight tus- sic. 1-5.
 The Brooklyn Dodgers humbled the Cincinnati Reds for the l4th time in IT meetings as Lefty Joe Hatten pitched the Brooks to a 6-l triumph over the Redlegs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-27
LEADER5 IN B. B.

Leaders in the major baseball leagues through games of yester- day are as follows:
 American League
 Batting-Williams, Boston .373; Boudreau, Cleveland 1863.
 Runs batted in-DiMaggio, New York and Stephens, Boston, IA. Home runs-DiMaggio, New York 28; Stephens, Boston 227.
 Pitching g-Kramer, Boston 14-4 .778: Raschi, New York 17-5 .773.
 National League
 Batting-Musial, St. Louis .379; Pafko, Chicago .337.
 Runs batted in-Musial, St. Louis 10l; Mize, New York 98.
 Home runs Kiner, Pittsburgh To- .76s; Brecheen, St. Louis 15-5 .75C and Sewell, Pittsburgh 9-3 .750.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-27
BEAVERS
 ARE TIED,
 HAMMERS
By HERE wILHOIT

Let's skip the Pacific Coass lead- CTS for the moment and turn a deserved spotlight on the Portland Beavers.
 They're the lads who now have entered the royal chamber of the first division, just barely, 'tis true, but there they are. The Beavers by beating Hollywood, 11-2, for the third straight this week, hoisted themselves into a tie for fourth place with Seattle, each having played 500 ball
 The Beavers have won 34 out of 50 games since they last lost a series.
 The league leaders, San Fran cisco, split with Sacramento, the Seals winning the first 3-l on Cen Dempsey's 11-strikeout pitch ing, his 18th win, and losing the 1 second 50,
 This split and Oakland's 9-1 win over Seattle left the Oaks only i three games behind San Francisco. Lss Scarsella holnered with man on in the first and Nick Etten whacked a three-run round-tripper ! in Oakland's six-run eighth in- ming. It was Ettens 28th homer Los Angeles accumulated l3 hits, including homers by Johnny Ostrowski, Cliff Aberson and Ed Malone, to trounce San Diego 7-3.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-27
COMMUNICATION

Ketchikan. Aug. 25 To The Editor.
 Daily Alaska Empire
 On my return yesterday to Alaska my attention was directed to a [ resolution adopted by the CLIO. in Juneau condemning my sug-
 gestion that fishermen follow their occupation this week despite the strangulating directives of certain bureaucrats in the Fish and Wild
 life Service.
 The wording of the resolution sounds familiar to those of us that
 have heard similar expressions dur l ing the past ten years. The laudable idea of strict ob- servance of the law sounds akin to mockery coming from certain men
 in Juneau, hiding behind the shell ters of great labor organization 1 like the C.I.O. These men para lyzed the port of Juneau during the year by illegally closing the largest industry in the city. They
 have continually defied the law in the interest of the welfare of foreign despots God willing, I will be in Juneau during the next few weeks and expose them by direct . charges.
 i am sworn to uphold and obey the law. Any obligation I have does net permit me to see grave i, injustice done to men trying to make an honest living for them selves and their families. To pay obligations incurred by them based
 on fishing season and extended | by merchants with the same un- derstanding All these plans were ] threatened with destruction by a directive issued by man who
 could not possibly lose anything
 himself, and with little knowledge
 of local conditions. The present
 large run of fish in the Ketchikan area bears me out.
 I re-state that law and order should be maintained. It is like ly that the men who participated i in the Boston Tea Party believed the same.
 The intimaticn contained in the
 Juneau CIO. resolution that I am | spokesman for the Canned Salmon i Industry is another example of Communist character assassination that has become familiar to us | during the past few years. Very truly yours, | (Signed) NORMAN R. WALKER, i Territorial Senator.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-27
COASTAL MONARCH
 DOCKS IN JUNEAU

The Coastal Monarch, Alaska Steamship Co.,, freighter, arrived in port at o'clock this morning for Seattle with fair load of cargo to be discharged here. Enroute to Ko- diak and under the command of Capt. Burns, the vessel is expected to leave Juneau sometime late this afternoon
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-27
WESTERN INTERNATIONAL
 LEAGUE

Final scores af games played last night in the Western International League are as follows
 Bremerton 8; Tacoma 2.
 Victoria 5; Vancouver 0.
 Spokane 2; Yakima 6.
 Wenatchee 6; Salem 2.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-27

GASTINEAU REGISTRANT Ill Juneau from Annex Creek is Mrs. Frank Cole. She is as the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-27

5-Chicago Bears at Detroit Green Bay at Chi. Cards los Angeles at Wash. New York at Pittsburgh Philadelphia at Boston 12-Chi. Cards at Chi. Bears Detroit at Philadelphia Pittsburgh at Los Ang. Washington at New York l9-Championship Game.
 Western division at
 Eastern division
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-27
Pro Football Schedules
NotionuI League

7-Chi. Bears at Los Ang.
 Detroit at Chicago Cards Green Bay at Pittsburgh Philadelphia at New York Washington at Boston l4-Boston at Philadelphia Chi. Cards at Pittsburgh Detroit at Washington
 Green Bay at Chi. Bears Los Angeles at New York 2l-Chicago Bears at Boston Los Ang. at Chi. Cards New York at Green Bay Pittsburgh at Detroit
 Washington at Phila. . 25-Chi. Cards at Det. 'tAM) 28-Boston at New York
 Green Bay at Los Angeles Pittsburgh at Phila.
 Washington at Chi. Bears
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-27
EAsTAUGHs RETURN

MT. and Mrs Fred Eastaugh re- turned Wednesday following an au- tomobile trip on the Alaska High way. They went as far as Kluane Lake in Yukon Territory and re- turned from Haines on the LST.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-27
Pacific coast League
FIGHT DOPE

Fights scheduled last night turned out as follows:
 Tn New York Billy Graham, 139, outpointed Terry Young, 138, both New York (10).
 In Syracuse, N. Y.-Lee Oma, 1888, Detroit, knocked out Howard Chard, PA, Scranton, Pa. CD.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-27

3-Boston at Pittsburgh
 Detroit at Green Bay
 New York at Washington Phila. at Los Angeles 4-Chi. Bears at Chi. Cardss 9-Boston at Detroits l0-Chi. Cards at Green Bay Los Angeles at Chi. Bears New York at Rhila.
 Washington at Pittsburgh 17-Chicago Cards at N. Y. Detroit at Chicago Bears Los Angeles at Green Bay Phila. at Washington
 Pittsburgh at Boston 24-Boston at Chicago Cards Chicago Bears at Phila. Los Angeles at Detroit
 Pittsburgh at New York Washington at Green Bay 3i-Boston at Washington
 Chi. Cards at Los Ang. Green Bay at Detroit
 New York at Chi. Bears Phila. at Pittsburgh
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-27
ON ANCHORAGE TRIP

Alex Young, Pan American traf- fic office, was PIMA passenger to Anchorage Thursday on com pany business.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-27

17-Green Bay at Bostons 22-Detroit (. Los Angeless 23-New York at Bostone 24-Philadelphia at Cardss 26-Chi. Bears at Green Bay
 Pittsburgh at Washington
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-27
FROM SELDOvIA

MT. and Mrs. David P. Dunton the Baranof Hotel
Evening star., 1948-03-20
BaItimorean Indicted
In Bethesda Shooting

A Baltimore man accused of
shooting and robbing a Bethesda
grocer was indicted yesterday by
The Montgomery County grand jury.
Indicted in the shooting of Hous-
ten Swink, sE, SO, OF Halpine road,
Halpine, Md, was Wick Sylvester
Johnson, 26, colored, who pleaded
guilty to six counts. of robbery and
assault
Mr.. Swink was shot and robbed
Of about ST, 400 the night of January
IL while returning home from his
store. Johnson was arrested Feb
ruary 16 in Baltimore.
Foreman of the grand jury is
Thomas H. Garrett, Rockville dairy
farmer.
Among those indicted was Clar-
ence E. Golldiay, 81, Gaithersburg
tenant farmer, charged with assault
with intent to murder his wife, Mrs.
Cora Golliday, 81. Mrs. Golliday
was shot January 10 at her home
and as a result underwent an oper-
alton for the amputation of her left
arm. Golliday is at liberty under
a 81 900 bond.
The names of persons indicted
but not in custody were withheld
by the court.
Evening star., 1948-03-20
Arnold Lines Ask Meeting
On Contract Chances

The Washington, Virginia g.
Maryland Coach Co.. known as the
Arnold lines, today asked Local 1919
of the Amalgamated Association of
Street, Electric Railway and Motor
Coach Employees, AFL, to confer on
contract changes sought by the
company.
A union official said the local will
meet with company representatives
but has not yet agreed to the April
10 date requested by the manage
ment.
In accordance with Virginia law
concerning labor contract negotia-
tions with public utilities, the COM
pany notified Gov. Tuck that it has
asked a new contract conference
This would be the first of two such
conferences.
Company officials said the pro-
posed revisions would start overtime
at 81 hours instead of the present
I8, eliminate payment while absent
from draft board examinations and
adopt a broader vacation eligibility
clause.
Evening star., 1948-03-20
Writing Contest Winners
To Be Named Tomorrow

Announcement of the winners In
the Scholastic Writing Awards Con-
test sponsored by The Evening Star
in the senior and Junior high schools
of the Washington area will be
made in The Star tomorrow.
Several hundred entries were re-
ceived in the various classifications
after preliminary screening by Eng
lish and journalism teachers.
The committee of judges has
awarded total Of SO gold achieve
ment keys and a like number Of
certificates of merit.
=, All entries which were awarded
keys have been sent on to New York
for consideration in the national
contest conducted by Scholastic
MAGAZINE.
Evening star., 1948-03-20
CoufWe WeighsM otion 10 Void
Jury Award on Neyius Tract

Judge Sterling Hutcheson has
taken under advisement motion
to set aside the verdict OF Fed
eral District Court jury in Alex
andria on payment for the Nevius
tract, Arlington.
At United States District Court
hearing yesterday in Richmond. at
torneys for the Government con-
tended that the jury award Of ST.
100000 was excessive, the Associated
Press reported.
The 25-acre tract adjoining Ar
lington National Cemetery was ac-
quired by the Government as site
for a Veterans Administration hos
pital. 1t deposited $850,000 to bind
the transaction.
Later, Congress agreed that no
money be spent there for a hospital
and the Government offered to re-
turn the property. The offer was
refused and the Alexandria jury was
called on to decide it's actual value,
Evening star., 1948-03-20
Short Measure Bottles
OF Liquor Still Found

Although Washington liquor
dealers are going over their stocks
and wedding out short measure bot
tlse, j. Thomas Kennedy, superin-
tendent of weights, measures and
markets, said today his inspectors
still are finding substanGard bottles.
Mr.. Kennedy yesterday visited six
package liquor stores. accompanied
by one of his inspectors. He ordered
off the shelves about 1000 bottles
which did not contain the correct
measure.
The campaign, which started last
Monday, has resulted in removing
from retailers shelves $4,000 bot
ties. Most of the liquor, Mr. Ken
nedy said was the cheaoer kind.
The inspectors believe the short
ages are caused by evaporation
owing to faulty caps.
Evening star., 1948-03-20
Il Nurses Capped
AT Garfield Hospital

Twenty-Five student nurses at the
Garfield Memorial Hospital School
OF Nursing last night received their
caps at ceremonies at the hospital.
The Gaping ceremonies marked
the end of the students six-month
preclinical training period. They
are now clinical students. The full
course is three years.
Among the students capped last
night were nine from this area.
They are Misses Barbara Jean Beck,
Frederick, Md; Adair Brooke, 7l6
Maple avenue, Takoma Park, Md:
Marguerite Coffren, Upper Marl-
boro, Md; Dorothy Gall, 963 Four
teenth street S. E.: Betty Ann How
ser, 1919 North Wayne street, Ar
lington, Va; Ruth Martin, 2717
North Franklin road, Arlington;
Kathryn Mehserle, 11O9 Highland
drive, Silver Spring. Md; Elizabeth
Ann Myer, 116 Great Falls road,
Falls Church, Va, and Jean Upton,
Lanham, Md.
One of the candidates, Miss jeanne
Logue of Williamsport, Pa, was
capped by her sister, Miss Rita
Logue, who is senior at the school.
Evening star., 1948-03-20
Planners Back
Recreation Area
In GreenbeIt
Development Of
1900 Acres Hinges
On FHA Transfer
By Nelson M. Shepard

The National Capital Park and
Planning Commission has ap-
proved plan for developing near
ly 1000 unoccupied acres of Green
belt into a regional recreation area.
If it can prevail upon the Federal
Housing Authority to agree to
transfer the land for park pur-
poses.
Maj. Gen. U. S. Grant III, chair
man of the commission made the
announcement yesterday afternoon
at the end of two-day planning
session.
THE commission viewed with con-
Germ the likelihood that the owner
of this land, the Federal Housing
Authority, is trying to sell the prof.
ect, especially the unbuilt-upon
area" he said For this reason, it
directed me and the staff to see
what can be done to have this very
desirable acreage transferred to the
National Capital Parks"
Parkway to Top Area.
The commission is developing the
new Observation-Disclosures Park
way which eventually will cut
through an edge Of the Beltsville
project, one of the earliest de-
veloped low-rent communities built
by the Government. The right-of-
way for the parkway has been &C
ouired from Washington to the
farthest edge of Fort Meade through
the efforts of the commission. Mary
land is to provide the right-of way
into Baltimore.
The plan to develop the Beltsville
area calls for an 18-hole golf course,
trailer camp, picnic areas, tennis
courts and baseball diamonds.
The commission also recommended
erection of two commercial buildings
on lower Sixteenth street NV. One
of these, the proposed new home of
the Motion Picture Producers Asso-
citation, would be located on the
southwest corner at I street. The
other, combination bank and Office
building, would occupy the south
west corner at K street.
New coming regulations permit the
erection of commercial buildings on
Sixteenth street, provided approval
is given by the commission and the
Board of Zoning Adjustment. Gen.
Grant said the motion picture build
ing would offer a nice solution" of
a problem that had been before the
commission for some time. The bank
and office building was approved, on
condition that some provision be
made for parking and off-street un-
loading.
Gratified ON Georgetown.
The commission expressed itself
as "gratifled" over the recent recon-
ing of large area in GEORGETOWN
from commercial to residential.
The Board of Zoning Adjustment
WILL hold hearings soon on proposals
TO erect four service stations and
automobile repair shops in first
commercial areas. These cases COM
i ing before the planning commission
received a favorable recommended
ton yesterday. The sites are in the
northeast and southeast sections.
Plans for feadjusting street lines
and rezoning the area in the vicinity
OF New York avenue and the Ma
tlonal Arboretum, along the Anacos-
tia River, were approved The land
extending along the arboretum and
the Pennsylvania Railroad tracks
would be rezoned to second COM
mercial and industrial.