davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1948-06-25

ing light upon the
winding paths in
western Asia, north
ern A fr i c a and
southern Europe. A
remnant of Jews
resided in Jersula-
lem, whilst many
others w re dis
persed about the
face of the earth.
The Old Testament
was translated into
Arizona sun., 1948-06-25
LYNN SAYS:
Are You Putting Salads
Over With Success?

Most people will eat salads when
they are properly prepared. Check
over these tips to improve your
salad making.
Some fish, fruit and vegetables
are marinated, that is soaked in
dressing, before mixing with other
ingredients and serving to increase
their tang and flavor. When mar
mating is called for in a recipe, let
them marinate for an hour or SO.
Arizona sun., 1948-06-25
Peasant Table Built
From Full Pattern

nINE out on this gayly deco
H. rated, easy-to-build Peasant
Table. Ideally suited for use on
porch, lawn or dining room. Full
size pattern simplifes making and
decorating.
Arizona sun., 1948-06-25
Summer Parties

Ou1II1LlCI dI C1CS
ARE YOU PLANNING to do more
than your share of entertaining dur
ing the warm weather? You'll want
to tuck these tips into a safe place
to help make the refreshment prob
lem easy. For here are party des-
serts, Sandwiches, cooling thirst
quencherS and cookies that are
sure-fire hits with whatever crowd
you plan to serve.
Make parties easy on yourself, by
working in advance, and thus keep
ing yourself cool and collected at
least half an hour before guests
arrive.
FOR BRIDAL or baby showers,
or for simple commencement party
serving, a plate Of sandwiches and
an ice cream beverage are perfect
foods. You'll like these:
Chocolate Mix
(Makes 1 Pint)
21/2 ounces unsweetened choc-
Olate
LIZ cup water
3/4 cup sugar
LA teaspoon salt
1/2 cup heavy cream, whipped
Place chocolate and water in
saucepan and cook until thick. Use
low heat and stir frequently. Add
sugar and salt, bringing mixture to
a boil. Let cool, then fold in
whipped cream. Store in covered
jar in refrigerator. For cold bev-
erage, use one to two tablespoons
of the mix to glass Of milk, beat
ing with rotary beater. Top with
vanilla ice cream and sprinkle
chocolate shavings or gratings on
top of ice cream. One pint of the
mix is enough for about 80 serv-
ings.
If you are entertaining elegantly
for a shower or commencement
party, make sandwich fillin g
Chicken, tuna fish or crabmeat and
shrimp) and serve in cream puffs
instead of between bread. Everyone
will like this clever and different
touch. Here's the way to make the
puffs.
Cream Puffs
makes dozen large or 4 dozen
small puffs)
1/2 cup shortening
1/8 teaspoon salt
cup boiling water
cup sifted flour
4 eggs, unbeaten
Add shortening and salt to boil
ing water and heat to boiling. Re-
duce heat, add flour all at once and
stir vigorously until mixture forms
a ball around the spoon, leaving
the pan clean.
Remove from heat. Add one egg
at a time, beating five minutes aft
er each addition. Continue beat
ing until mixture is thick and shiny
and breaks from the spoon.
Shape on an ungreased cookie
sheet, using one teaspoon or one
tablespoon, depending upon the size
desired. (The smaller size is pre-
ferable if you are using the puffs
for sandwiches.) Bake in a very hot
(450 degree) oven for 20 minutes.
Reduce heat to moderate (350 de-
grees) and bake Is to 20 minutes
longer. Cool. Split and fill.
COOKIES AND BEVERAG E
make a delightful but even simpler
type Of refreshment:
ButterscOtch Bars
3H cup sifted flour
LIZ teaspoon baking powder
: liz teaspoon salt
1/3 cup shortening
LIZ cup brown sugar
1/2 teaspoon vanilla
LA cup milk
3H cup oatmeal
ia cup nutmeats
Arizona sun., 1948-06-25
From Muluchi To Christ
Lesson for June q, 194S

THE inter-biblical period, cover
l. ing approximately four CEN
tulries, is one of the great silences
of history, save as the prophecies
0f Cd offo,. f1ioI1a-
Arizona sun., 1948-06-25
THE COMING CHRIST

T OOK carefully at the above
IL Scriptures and see how both
the Old and New Testaments center
upon Christ. These great phrases
are suggested:
The promised Christ, the expected
Christ, the heralding Christ, the pre-
sented Christ, the en1ightening
Christ, the judging Christ, the mer-
ciful Christ, the redeeming Christ,
the restoring Christ, the guiding
Christ.
Space does not permit the cita-
tions, but study Of the passages
will reveal each of these gifts and
blessings in the coming Christ.
Arizona sun., 1948-06-25
BETWEEN THE TEsTAMENTs

DIMLY only do we envision that
~ period Of four centuries, but
we have sufficient light to trace the
steps by which the faithful amongst
the Jews were cleansing themselves
Of idolatry as the fires of God
purged away the dross of paganism
and secularism. One will find rich
reward in the reading of the Apocry-
pha and Josephus. Also, one will
find in the opening chapters of the
New Testament light which falls
back upon those dark ages.
There were synagogue schools,
taught, in many instances by very
able men, such as Hillel. There was
cropping toward the light. Men
were hungry for the fulfilment Of
prophecy. It was the darkness just
before the dawn.
Arizona sun., 1948-06-25
THE LIGHT BREAKS

GDLESSED be the Lord God Of
- Israel; for he hath visited and
redeemed his people," Luke 1853.
Thus does the golden text for Sum
days lesson flash upon the waiting
heart of expectant humanity the
Good News.
The fu1ness of Gods time had
come. Jesus was born. Peace had
come to men Of good will. James
Montgomery puts the Good News
in these lovely lines:
Angel5, from tbe realms of glory,
Wing yoHr flight DER all THE eartb,
Ye, Wbo sang ereation'S story
Now proclaim Messi4b's birtb:
Come and sorSbib, come and woysbip,
Worsbip Cbri5t, THE new-6orn King.
Copyright by the International Council
of Religious Education on behalf of 90
Protestant denominations. Released by
WNU FeuturesJ
Arizona sun., 1948-06-25

User merely traces pattern on lumber
specified, saws and assemblies exactly
where pattern indicates. No special tools
or skill required. A matching bench. suit.
able for use on lawn or porch. can be
made from Pattern No. 81.
Send Csc for Peasant Table Pattern No.
II to Easi-Bild Pattern Company, Depart
ment w, PleaSantville, New York.
Arizona sun., 1948-06-25

SCRIPTURE: Daniel 2:31-45; 8; IL;
Malachi 3:1-5; 4; Luke 1:67-79; 1858;
John 10:22-2S.
1-S.
Arizona sun., 1948-06-25
BEFORE JESUS CAME


sGDEHOLD, will send my mes
- senger, and he shall prepare
the way before me; and the Lord,
whom ye seek, shall suddenly come
in his temple, even the messenger Of
the covenant, whom .ye delight in;
behold he shall come, saith the Lord
of hosts"
Did they fully understand the
significance Of these great words of
Malachi? Hardly may we expect
that they did, but they got their
basis Of hope, about which we
studied last Sunday. Imagine the
faces of the little children in the
long ago as they heard of the COM
ing Messenger!
Arizona sun., 1948-06-25


used in the time Of Christ. The
Talmud and the IA books of the
Apocrypha were written. The syna-
gogue arose. The schools of Hillel
and Shammai were founded and
flourished. The sects Of the Phari-
sees and Sadducees originated. Bud
dha, Confucius and Zoroaster were
beginning to influence life in the
Far East, while in the Near East
Zeno and Epicurus dominated philo-
sophical thought. The Caesars
ruled the Mediterranean world.
To understand something of this
period from Malachi to Christ, we
are asked to read the Scripture pas
sages listed above.
Arizona sun., 1948-06-25

ButterScOtch Bars
34 cup sifted flour
LIZ teaspoon baking powder
LIZ teaspoon salt
1/3 cup shortening
LIZ cup brown sugar
LIZ teaspoon vanilla
LA cup milk
3H cup oatmeal
ia cup nutmeats
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-04-24
FORUM
QUESTION::
Truman -itis

Editor:
mo my way of thinking, the
only thing that's wrong
with the United Nations is-the
Truman Administration.
The whole principle upon
which the United Nations was
founded is unity, and the Tru-
man Administrators representa-
tives in the UN have consistently
bypassed unity.
Proof is to be found in the
halls of Congress, where Sen.
Homer Ferguson, for himself and
Is other Senators, has intro
duced a resolution asking for a
basic revision of the United Ma
tons charter. The revision would
veto the veto-the same veto
which the u. S. insisted be en-
bodied in the original charter,
and which we now want to do
away with in order to silence the
Soviet Union.
l.. M. Schofield
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-04-24
World govt

TIN IS all right as far as it
" goes, but it doesn't go far
enough.
1t certainly has not proven to
be an effective means for pre-
serving peace, since there is no
peace with thousands of people
being killed in Palestine, India,
Greece and China.
UN was beginning toward
world government, which is the
real answer to how war can be
avoided in the modern world.
Unless UN develops into world
government we are surely headed
toward another world war, the
most terrible war of all time.
I believe that all nations can
get along under a single gov
eminent just as the thirteen col
onies, which had a lot of differ
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-04-24
Get rid Of veto

Editor:
IF it wasn't for the veto,
there probably wouldn't be
anything wrong with the UN.
Why should there be veto in
the UN? In any kind of union
or club, the majority rules, but
it isn't that way when the big
countries get together.
Instead of using veto, the
leaders of the most important
countries should sit down in the
Security Council and agree on
what to do by compromising.
The way 1t is now, the Russians
can say no to anything they don't
like, and the other countries just
have to sit and take it.
Get rid of the veto and every
thing will be OK with the UN.
Padraic O'Brien
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-04-24
Wrong people

Editor:
THERE'S nothing wron g
with the United Nations
itself. Trouble is, we've got the
wrong people setting our UN
policy. They presume to speak
for America but they talk only
for themselves and their selfish
interests which are completely
contrary to the welfare of the
vast majority of the American
people.
America is the richest and
strongest nation in the world.
But the people have no spokes-
men in the United Nations
which means that we are actual
ly without representation. I cam
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-04-24
Madge Whitman

Workers, CLIO, that they intend
to strike unless their demands
for higher wages, job security
and union recognition are granted
Immediately.
A Tuesday noon demonstration
of about $50 press workers en-
phasized their determination to
secure a contract.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-04-24
Died too soon


III HE trouble with the United
Il Nations is that Franklin
Roosevelt died too soon. 1t was
his idea, and he was capable of
carrying it through. When Tru-
man took over, the powerful
forces who had been privately
plotting the American century
took over the government and
are now using UN only when it
serves their private interests.
They have no will for peaceful
cooperation, for international
friendship except on their spe-
cific terms. Roosevelt could have
held them in check; Truman
can't and probably hasn't got
sense enough to try.
L. w. Richardson
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-04-24

not accept Warren Austin and
John Foster Dulles and the rest
of that crowd as speaking for
me and most other Americans.
All of which is another reason
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-04-24
Plan strike at
U. Of c. Press

University Press employees of
the University of Chicago have
warned the institution through
their union, Local "a of the
United Office & Professional
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-04-24
What's wrong with the United Nations?

ences between them, got along
peacefully in the formation OF
the United States.
If states like California and
Mississippi can be peaceful MEM
bers of the same union, why
can't the United States and
Russia?
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-04-24
Needs support
Editors:

r THINK the United Ma
tons needs the whole
hearted support of the people
and their leaders in all the mem
Der countries. So long as there
are elements that are interested
only in using UN as sounding
board for nationalistic propa-
ganda, just SO long will UN be
weak. There is at present no
strong will for peace on the part
of the representatives of the big
gest and strongest member ma
tons. HA' t'1o 60
Madge Whitman
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-04-24
PRIZE WINNING LETTER
UN should reflect the people

> Editors
TINE existence of United Nations world organl-
= = for peace is justified
However the delegates from the United States are
striving to dominate United Nations for mperiallst
= purposes
The American delegates represent the most reactonary
section of capital Their aim is to mobilize other
nations against any democratic solution of con-
\ ficting situation
American Nations delegates, who the mouth
piece for imperiasts monoposs will attempt to wreck
the peaceful purposes which the United Nations
= organized by imperialist policy.
= is what wrong with the United Nations.
American United Nations delegates should reflect the
peaceful aspirations of the people of the
4 United States
H. Schroeder
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-04-24

why we need to elect Wallace
and a peoples congress so we
can send the right kind of
spokesman to UN sessions.
Art Sandow
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-04-24

You've probably got right the tip of
tongue.
Why US the facts? Sit down and write that
letter TODAY to Forum Chicago Star, 166 W.
Washington.
of three subscriptions, to be sent
free for one year 70 the winner
your letter to 200 words Write us before May 2
Whats the Answer to he Palestine Question:"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-23
2S TO SEATTLE;
 16 ARRIVE HERE
 ON PAN AMERICAN

Pan American flights took 2e passengers to Seattle from Juneau yesterday and brought in Is from Iherc.
 Passengers were.
 From Seattle: Larry Parker, c T. Alfafara, E. M. Buol, George Goodwin, Roland Lampa. Vic Enge- Joe, Dan Wagner, Bob Young, Rob- ert Bradley, John Hunt, John Scior- tino, Foster Wilkins, Gordon John- son, Mrs. c. T. Davis, MT. and Mrs. Jake Foley and children.
 To Seattle: John Connors, Axel Johnson, John Cuthill, Tom An derson, Elmer Lindstrom, Les Toste- yin, Ken Bradford, Ruth Pugh, Tor vald Ness, Earl Larson, Fred Larue, Ludwig, Ruth and Bob Medhaug, Harriet Bennett.
 James Kuchkan, MT. and Mrs. Sid Nelson, B. E. Feero, Earl Jones, Robert Miller, Chris Bailey, Sylvia
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-23
ICASH COLES ENJOY LONG MOTOR TRIP

Finding Alaska a good place to come back to, MT. and Mrs. Cash Cole returned to Juneau Monday by Pan American after a trailer trip that took them over ll'ooo miles through the United States and to Halifax and Cape Breton Island in Eastern Canada.
 The Coles left Juneau June l, at- tended the Elks Convention, the Republican Convention in Philaoei- phia. visited Dan Sutherland, form CT Alaskan Delegate to Congress in Lisbon, New Hampshire, and MT. and Mrs. Ralph Healy tEva Coie)' at Kirkland Lake, Ontario, West
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-23

again. they visited their son Kim my in Salt Lake City and pr. L. O. Sloane, former Juneauite who has many fiends here. in Los An geles where he is still practicing medicine, Cole said.
 Until they leave for Hoonah within a few days, the Coles are making their home on their boat the Jazz.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-23
MRS. WELSH HERE

Mrs. Jeannie M. Welsh, owner operator of the Icy Straits Salmon Co.,, Hoonah, arrived in Juneau Wednesday, and is at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-23
THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE JUNEAU, ALASKA

Storey and infant, Raymond Bent ley. Ralph Rittsenberger, R. E. Randall. 'A
 To Annette: Joe Wagner, Don BelshaW.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-23
CRAB FISHER HERE
 ENROUTE TO SEATTLE

Enroute to Seattle after six months of fishing for king crabs in the Boring Sea, the Chirikof is laying over for day at the Ju- neau dock.
 The craft, skippered by Harry Guffey, came in at midnight last night and will sail sometime to- night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-23
IN FROM HAYNES

James A., F MacCammond. Jr, came in yesterday from Haines, and is staying at the Hotel Ju- neau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-23

LISTEN TO WALKER
 NORMAN R. WALKER, OF KETCHIKAN WILL SPEAK OVER KINY AT 6:20 THIS EVENING. TUNE IN FOR HIS MESSAGE. 1t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-23
SATELLITES HERE

Here from Seattle are Charles Walters and Carl Sundquist, regis tered at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-23
FOOD SALE

American Legion Auxiliary, Fri day, Sept. "A, at Sears Roebuck & co. office at II o'clock 998 3tt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-23

MT. and Mrs. L. V. Mason of Vancouver, B. C., are at the Bar anof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-23

LISTEN TO WALKER
 NORMAN R. WALKER, OF KETCHIKAN WILL SPEAK OVER KINY AT 6:2O THIS EVENING. TUNE IN FOR HIS MESSAGE. It
Evening star., 1948-12-14
Blond oak "iIIuminates" dinina

Picture its distinctive modern lines and
softly glowing color as Christmas background
for nodernist topers. >. Rejoice, every doy,
in its functionosm. The buffets eight drow-
ers ore thot not deep type, best for
linens the two upper, subdvided for
silver and such. Sliding gloss doors protect
china on Shelves The tobIe odds hospit-
oble lo-noh Ieof to its normal 36x56 inches.
Choirs i. five side and one arm with tex
tured royon-eotton ehortreuse scots, tobe,
ouf+et set ------------$48O
W&I-Dinins Room Furniture Sixth Floor
Evening star., 1948-12-14
Refreshing the linen supply

d. Commons "JeweI Cluster" set z
thirsty bath towels, hand towels, z wash
cloths and plastic cup :. festive coIors in
.. -. Ever-treosured Irish linen huck towels
with cleaning domosk borders quick
quick drying. Guest sze--S1.I5
Hand size
s. Hand embroidered piIIowcoses, soft
cotton muslin.
s... Exquisite Quaker lace, cotton soft yet
sturdy. toblecloth copied from an antique
lace pattern. Lovely ecru color. 72xeo inches,
SI2.e5
h.. Hostess cloth, hand printed in Iuxu-
rant, fode-resstont coIors. Spun royon and
cotton. -. 53x53-ineh cloth and four bordered
to match napkins. $3.50
t.. Modernstc print cloth :. spun royon
and cotton with deep or pastel colors oaoinst
white. 54x54-ineh cloth, $3.50; 54x72-inch
Bordered- to-motch napkins, each ----5oe
K =. Grond sIom Bridge Ensemble :. in
handsome simulated leother box linen
cloth and four rainbow posteI napkins, pack
OF cords, score pad, 4 each plastic coasters
and stirring
w&L-Iinens, Fifth Foor
Evening star., 1948-12-14
Warmth sIows with color

a.. A, mist" Of mohoir aloriousIy
soft, eloriously warm, one Of our superIotve
oen Cree Ploid throws from Scotland. Ap-
pro~imoteIy 72x46 inches ---sz4.75
b. =. Bonnie, bright wool pIoids, hond-wove
in Kentucky, these throws ore seIf-frineed.
7ox48 luscious inches $3.50
e.. From England, soft surfoced wool Iop-
robe wonderful for bock-seot riders on
zero-ish doys. Reversible pIoid-ond- plain deep
colors. Approximately 72x6O inches, $3.50
W&I-Blankets, Fifth Floor
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-08-27
Wisconsin Girl
WEEDS Minnesota
Youth Aug. Fl

St, JoSeph'S Catholic church in
Prescott, Wis, was the scene of a
pretty wedding Saturday, August
81, when Miss Marggie Cordelia
Cook, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Curtis Grandeville Cook, Of
Prescott, became the bride of Mr..
Robert Fields of St. Paul.
1t was a single ring ceremony,
with the Rev. Theodore Fraling
officiating
The bride, who entered on the
arm of her father, wore a white
satin gown with a sweetheart
neckline and long sleeves ending
in a point over the wrist. Extend
ing from the hustle bow was a
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-08-27

long train. A tulle fingertip veil
was held in place by a crown Of
bea dwork. The bride wore a two
strand pearl necklace and pearl
earrings. She carried a bouquet
0 fwhite roses and pink tea roses
with long streamerS.
Miss Mary Cotter of Prescott
was the maid of honor.
The bridesmaid was Miss Ruth
Russell Of st. Paul, a cousin Of the
bride Barbara Jean Ballard and
Myrna Garcia, both of St. Paul,
were flower girls.
William Cook, brother of the
bride, was best man.
Mrs. Geraldine Scroggins Of St.
Paul was soloist, accompanied by
Miss Margaret Baker Of Prescott.
Following the wedding, a we'd
ding breakfast was served at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bal
lard, SIT st. Anthony Ave, St.
Paul, uncle and aunt Of the bride.
In the evening a reception was
held at the Ballard home from
eight to ten.
The couple will make their
home at 3l8 W. Central temper
arily, later to move into a home
on Aurora Ave.
Treaty Of Basic
Treaty Of BASle was signed July
n, l7o5, by which Spain eeded The
entire island Of Santo Domingo TO
France. The eastern part went
back 70 the Spanish crown after
the downfall Of NApoleGn.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-08-27

Mr.. Eugene H. Bradley, neph.
ew of Mr.. James Watson, TIC
St. Anthony, and his wife left
Thursday after spending a week
at the home of his uncle and
aunt. Mr.. Bradley is administra.
tor of the Kate Biting Reynolds
hospital at Winston-Salem, N. C.
Mr.. Bradford Benner, 524 Car.
roll Ave, is at Miller hospital
and expects to undergo an oper-
alton there.
Mrs. Mabel Patrick, 1881 Park
ST., is spending this week in Chi
cago.
Mrs. Edward Sanders, COZ st,
Anthony, who was released from
the hospital three weeks ago is
still convalescing at home.
Mrs. Clara Turner, who
brought the body of her husband
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-08-27
Caroline FOss
Becomes Bride
of Earl Starkey

Ralph Earl Starkey, son of
William Starkey, 324 harrington,
st. Paul, and Caroline Adele
Foss, 1860 Upper Alton Road,
were married in a double ring
ceremony, Sunday, Aug. %, at
the home of Edward Walla, 342
Carroll, a friend. A reception
at the same address followed
the wedding.
Rev. Floyd Massey, Jr. per-
formed the ceremony before an
altar hanked by white candles,
fern and garden flowers. Mr..
Walls and Dale Ford were Mr..
Starkey's attendants. Mrs. Henry
Lewis, Mrs. Dale Ford and Mae
Davis Brown attended the bride.