davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-31

CHINESE COMMUNIST OPERATIONS AGAINST NArIoNALIsr ISLANDS
a
aghi smashed rhni asal report that Reds had begun % F - -
tcl
meet Generals
Commun tconhol
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-09-02
Milk Products Add
To Turkey Profits
More Eggs Result
Of judicious Use

Increased egg production Of
nearly Is per cent and an increased
profit of $2.57 per hen, as a result
of adding milk products to the ra-
tons of breeding turkeys, is indi-
Gated in results of feeding demon
stration reported by the Kraft
foods company.
Two similar flocks of broad
breasted bronze turkeys on the
Lester Woodlands ranch at Sonora,
Calf, were placed on test at the
beginning of the season. Both
flocks were fed a ration consisting
of commercial breeder mash in
pellet form, some oats and a little
corn. One flock had 100 hens and
the other 204. Breeding and man.
agement of the two flocks was
indentical. A pelletized milk pro-
duct was added to the ration of the
smaller flock.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-09-02
US. INCOMES:
Higher Thun Ever

The status of consumer buying
power in the nation was good. In
fact, personal incomes, which are
the handspring of such buying, in
creased in June, according to re-
ports of the federal department of
commerce.
THE RISE helped push incomes
for the first six months of 1e4e to a
level rs per cent higher than the
first half of boom-time 1913.
The report estimated that the
flow of personal income from all
sources reached an annual rate of
213.5 billion dollars in June. The
commerce departments study
showed the upturn had been con-
tinuing for three months, April
through June, and that the gain &C.
CELEBRATED as it continued.
An increase in farm income was
cited by the department as the
main cause Of the June increase in
personal income, as compared with
that of May.
THE DEPARTMENT regarded
as more significant, however, the
fact that factory payrolls were
credited with a slight increase in
June after having declined steadily
since last September.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-09-02
GHOST STORY:
Boy Is Haunted

Because of the myriad uncertain
ties which beset his existence, man
always has been fascinated by the
macabre, the supernatural, the
weird beliefs and stories concern
ing ghosts and spiritual manifesto
tons.
THIS is evidenced by the fact
that the prominent part played by
spirits of the dead in the lives of
the living has been recounted and
extolled since the days of the most
ancient tribal existence.
And through most of the soothing
which greets such tales in this en-
lightened century there runs - if
the truth were ascertainable -
tiny thread of credulity. It's rather
like the old classic remark of the
man who said that while he didn't
believe in ghosts, he certainly had
no desire to encounter one.
So the story of the Washington,
D. c. boy haunted" by mid
night manifestations" would bring
the same scoffing, elicit the same
secret thought, however fleeting,
the same hidden wonder: could
it be so?"
A local clergyman said it was so.
This pastor told the Society for
Parapsychology that he had the
boy spend a night at his home. The
minister said that during the night
the bed on which the boy slept
shook so violently he could not
sleep. The boy moved to a heavy
chair. The pastor said that while
he stood over the chair it fell over,
throwing the lad on the floor. The
minister then put some bedding on
the floor, told the boy to lie on it.
Soon after the boy fell asleep, the
minister saw the bedding and the
boy slide slowly across the floor
and under the bed.
Shakespeare said there are more
things 'twixt heaven and earth
than are dreamed of in our philoso-
phy.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-09-02
Radio Jam

According to reliable reports,
Moscow's jamming of radio pro-
grams has tuned down the "Voice
of America" to a mere whisper of
its former self.
THESE REPORTS declare that
Russian interference with pro-
grams beamed to the Soviet has
been so effective as to cut to 10
per cent the American broadcasts
which now permeate the region
around Moscow.
Two official American protests
against tn e e jamming tactics
were made last year, but in each
case Moscow disclaimed any know
ledge of such interference.
The Kremlin aim is obvious. Rus
sian leaders are making every eff
fort to isolate the Soviet people
more completely from the west.
Reception of American-originated
broadcasts would have no place in
that objective,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-09-02
COMIC BOOKS:
New Approach

The impact Of so-called "comic
books" on juvenile minds and their
influence for good or evil has re-
Gently been a subject of wide
spread controversy in these United
States. Some municipalities banned
sale of the more Objectionable
books, others contented themselves
with talking; but San Diego, it ap-
pears, has come up with a most
sensible approach.
That southern California city has
started what it calls a "comic book
of the month club" It's purpose is
to 'put the fun back into funny
books" from whence it has been
conspicuously absent all these
years.
The movement was launched aft
er many San Diego families be-
came disturbed about the subject
matter of many of the comic books,
THE project depends upon CO.
operation of the comic-book pub
fishers. If that can be obtained,
publishers would submit the books
to board of review in advance of
publication. Books that we're ap-
proved would be mailed to club
subscribers, who would be divided
into different age groups.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-09-02
POLITICS.:
COP Seeks Unity

The one thing it did not have III
1913 and the one thing it seeks most
in 1852 is the one thing the Republi
can party seems most unlikely tc
Finland that is unity.
1T is characteristic of the Amer.
lean voter that when things are 60
ing fairly smooth at home, there
is little disposition to change ad
ministrations. The long tenure OF
the Republicans and the even long
er tenure of the Democrats with
Roosevelt and Truman point up
that fact.
Therefore, if the COP failed to
attain unity in the 1852 presiden-
tial race, how could the party ever
hope to win? There was an outside
chance that, under a unified cam
paign, the party might win in '52.
That chanc- lies in the fact that a
lot of Republic ans have been vot-
ing with the Democrats simply be-
cause they were at odds with their
own party's candidate and fed up
with the "me, too" policies of
twice-contender Thomas E.. Dewey.
BUT the chance for any real
harmony within the party was
slim. This was indicated by the
bitter split in factions when Guy
George Gabrielson of New Jersey
was selected to replace Hugh D.
Scott, Jr., of Pennsylvania, as the
party's national chairman.
The changeover served merely to
stir up new party turmoil and to
pose the more immediate problem
OF unity in the congressional races
now just Is months away. Whether
Gabrielson can bring this about is,
of course, wholly conjectural; but
it should be remembered that if
the COP would not run hitched to-
gether when the White House was
the desired destination, there is
little reason to expect them to hold
tight in congressional contests.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-09-02
CHINA:
Lost Cause

Accusations, name-calling, re-
elimination did nothing to distort
the picture-if the United States
was winning the cold war in the
West, she was losing it in the East.
The United States white pap
er" on what had happened in China
and why charged vigorously that
Communist victory over the Chin
csc and the disintegration Of the
Nationalist government were all
the fault of Nationalist Generalissi-
mo Chang Kai-Shek.
SAID DEAN ACHESON, U. S.
secretary of state: Full blame for
the ominous result of the Chinese
civil war accrues to Chang Kali
shek and other Nationalist leaders
because they lost no battle as the
result of a lack of American aid"
In obvious contrast to the firm
policy in dealing with Russia on
problems affecting the West, Ache
son said of China's future and U. S.
aims in that direction: Future
U. S. policy must concentrate on
relieving China of the Moscow-in-
spired foreign yoke of Commu-
nism."
That appeared easier said than
done, however. There was no pact
and no arms program to warn off
the Reds, and, anyway, the Com
munists were on the ground and in
control. Even the most optimistic
among the diplomats in Washing
ton would realize that throwing the
Communists out of China would be
a long, hard fight.
A FOR MER AMBASSADOR
to China, Major Pat Hurley, was
quick to charge that the state de-
partment's "white paper" was
nothing but an alibi for us. failure
to stem the Communist tide in
China.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-09-02

These turkeys show what ex-
cellent results can be obtained
by turkey raisers with use of
proper feed and control Of
flocks.
Careful records of egg produc.
ton and feed consumption were
maintained from the start of egg
production, February 81. to May
26 when the birds we're marketed
because of the lateness of the hatch
ing season. Both flocks were pro-
ducing at better than 40 per cent
when marketed.
During the 94-day laying period
the 100 hens in the flock receiving
the pelletized milk product laid
total of 6,257 eggs, an average of
49, eggs each. In the same period
the 204 hens in the control flock
laid 1911 eggs, or an average Of
1873 each. This meant that the test
flock produced better than Is per
cent more eggs. Rate of production
was 51.2 per cent for the test flock
compared to 40 per cent for the
control flock.
Eggs from the test flock graded
91.6 per cent saleable for Matching
against 1913 per cent for the control
flock. With Matching eggs at 80
cents each, this meant that each
hen receiving the pelletized milk
product produced an average Of
SAIL worth of Matching eggs. or
$3.17 more than the average for
the control flock, which was Sl094
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-09-02
ERP FUND.-:
SIS Billions More

The European recovery program
appeared set for another year. The
senate, by a vote of So to 7, voted a
SIS billion dollar appropriation to
take care of European recovery
needs and pay U. g. occupation
costs abroad. Final action came
after two weeks of debate.
THE SENATE voted a full r.
month program, with no authority
of the spending agency to expend
the money in shorter period. At
the same time, it approved an out
lay of S344 1000 for congressional
watchdog committee to keep a
check on foreign spending.
The upper chamber of congress
gave tacit approval to nationaliza-
ton of industries-in England, that
is-by knocking down an amend
ment which would have withheld
recovery funds from any nation
which in the future nationalized an
industry. This was aimed directly
at Great Britain.
The bill provided:
One hundred and fifty million
dollars for ECA loans to Europe.
A billion, TAO million dollars for
ECA's May-June operations.
NINE HUNDRED MILLION
for army occupation costs in Ger
many, Austria, Japan and the
Ryuku islands.
Forty-five billion for Greece and
Turkey.
In its struggle with the bill, the
senate beat off efforts to earmark
500 million dollars for a loan to
Spain and to require the ECA and
the army to earmark two billion
dollars for surplus U. S. farm prod
ucts.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-09-02

LYNN SAYS:
Meat Interest Remains High
II You Serve Fish Often
No matter how far away you
live from the sea, it's easy to OBJ
tain such ocean-fresh seafood as
cod and perch when you buy them
In their quick-frozen form.
Boiled fish like cod, for example,
adds new interest to menus when
served with tomato sauce that can
come from can or an egg sauce
which is simply thin white sauce
enriched with chopped hard-cooked
eggs.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-09-02
Superphosphate Assists
Effectiveness of Manure

One load of manure can be made
to do the work Of two in topdressing
fields, if superphosphate is added
before manure is spread, says
Prof. c. j. Chapman. of the Uni
versity of Wisconsin. He suggests
putting rs to 80 pounds of super
phosphate in the spreader as the
manure goes out onto the field, or
scattering superphosphate in barn
cutters at the rate of pound per
COW per day.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-09-02
John BULL iRKED
British Resent Policy Criticism in U.S..

tive in partial Interpretation of the
cause of criticism here. Some in
formants expressed the belief
much of it may stem from dislike
of President Humans overall eco
nomic policy, and added this may
be the reason Britain has become
the object of attack by Republicans
and others who seek to pile up po-
litical capital in America by con-
tinuing to criticize the British.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-09-02

Word from London was to the
effect that the British are no little
perturbed at the mounting criti-
cism in the United States of Eng
lands recovery efforts. Official
British sources said they believed
many of the complaints are based
on lack Of knowledge Of Britain's
problems and achievements since
the end Of World War II.
The British were rather percep-
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-09-02

sters are up bright and early,
eager to get out of the house to
the fascinating work of play as
quickly as possible, mother has to
keep on her toes to see that they
get good breakfast. Children
burn lot of energy on days when
they can play as they want, and
they should be properly fortified
with nutritious food.
Good breakfasts are simple and
easy to prepare. The meal should
include at least these five essen
tials; fruit, cereal with milk, bread,
butter and a beverage, which for
youngsters should be milk or cocoa.
You may add to these essentials
bacon, eggs, ham, sausage,
creamed Clipped beef and such
things, but at least you know that
you'll be doing good job with the
five ."musts."
Vary breakfast cereals to keep
interest at high level. A bowl of
hot oatmeal, rich in bodybuilding
proteins, thiamine, niacin and iron,
can be just as tempting in warm
weather as cool if topped with
cold milk and some of the seasons
fresh and choice fruit.
The next day serve a prepared
cereal, then switch back to cooked
cereal and so forth.
nON'T UNDERESTIMATE the
- value Of hot bread for break
fast and appetite appeal. Here are
some mullins with the nutty flavor
of oatmeal which are bound to
please as they come hot out of the
oven with butter melting on them.
AS a special time-saving feature,
the mullins are made from a home
made oatmeal muffin mix. Make
the mix at any time when you
have few spare moments, store
in covered container on the
pantry shelf, and you will need only
to measure it out, add egg and
milk to it for quick mullins.
Oatmeal Muffin Mix
makes IS small muffins)
81 cups sifted flour
~ cups sugar
tablespoons baking powder
tablespoon salt
IL cups shortening
81 cups quick, rolled oats,
uncOOked
Sift together twice the flour,
( sugar, baking
{ E !: !. : !: ! !.
I ~ 8 powder and salt.
r. 7 fn,M:,., AT Cut shortening
s.1twkysSJisqJySSSNs1 into dry ingred-
EsxaNSIbHMSNXili tents until par
kl}A lH1(pNNNV ticles are tn e
kRyAs5ay, EMNMXM size of ri e
HSflfVAgy/1zNMSEyJAfN gra ms. Add
EYHTASEHXlMH4hy rolled oats and
&iL1SYI65JNf AQ|ATyElglE blend. Store in
covered con-
tainer.
Mullins from Mix
makes IL small muffins)
2 cups oatmeal muffin mix
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-09-02

Lobster needs little to make
delicious salad. Combine flaked
lobster with some Thousand Island
dressing and serve on a bed of
greens.
Stuffed olives, hard-cooked eggs
and chopped chives give chilled
tuna fish an unusual flavor when
used for salads.
Extend crabmeat with cooked
halibut when you plan to serve q
crowd with a casserole or as a
salad. Celery, sweet pickle and
lemon juice will bring out flavors
when they're served as salad.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-09-02
BABIES:
Muy Sleep More

Parents who pace the floor with
their infants during the night hours
can now look with hope to a new re-
search project at the University Of
Chicago. Scientists there are en-
gagged in a study of the sleeping
habits of babies.
These gentlemen will seek to
learn what part diet plays in the
slumber habits of babies through
test feelings of proteins and es-
pecially-prepared meats.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-09-02

school, full OF
vigor and ready
to play at top
speed just as
soon as the sun
is up, days start
early and are
full, for mother
as well as the
youngsters.
Since un e.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-09-02
LYNN CHAMBERS MENU
Braised Pork Shoulder Chops
Dreamed Potatoes
Spinach
with Sliced Egg Garnish
Pineapple-Grape Salad
Beverage
'Marmalade Oatmeal mullins
Open-face Apple Pie
'Recipe Given
l egg, beaten
~ cun milk

Add beaten egg and milk to muf-
fin mix, stirring lightly until COM
bined. Fill small, creased muffin
cups 20 full. Bake in hot (425 'F0
oven IS to 20 minutes.
YOU'LL WANT the muffin mix
to serve for luncheon and dinner
purposes, too, so here are some
interesting variations that can be
made from the mix:
Bacon Mullins Glazed with
Honey Butter: Place a few bits Of
cooked bacon in center of each
muffin before baking. Two or
three minutes before mullins have
finished baking, remove from
oven and brush with honey butter
(made by combining l tablespoon
honey with l tablespoon butter).
Return to oven and finish baking.
Cheese Mullins: Fold II cup
grated sharp cheese into batter
just before baking.
*Marmalade Mullins: Place "
teaspoon marmalade or preserves
on top of each muffin before bak-
ing.
TUST AS VARIETY in cereals is
J desirable for breakfast, so it is
with eggs. Here are some simple
but different ways of serving this
nutritious food.
Frizzled Eggs
(Serves ~
"a pound Clipped beef
teaspoons butter
4 eggs, beaten
u teaspoon pepper
"a cup milk
Cook dried beef in butter until
Slightly crisp. Combine eggs, pep
per and milk and mix well. Pour
over beef and cook as for scram-
bled eggs. Serve with catsup or pre-
serves, if desired.
Eggs in Bacon Rings
(Serves g.
6 slices bacon
6 eggs
Salt and pepper
English Mullins, split,
toasted, buttered
Grease bottoms of custard cups.
Curl slice of bacon around inside
Of each cup. Break an egg inside
each bacon ring, dust with salt
and pepper, and bake in a moder-
ate oven (350') until egg is firm
but not hard. Remove carefully
from cup so that egg and bacon
remain together and place on half
the English muffin. Note: The
bacon may be fried or broiled be-
fore placing in the cup, II more
crisp bacon is desired.
Poached Eggs in Apple Rings
(Serves g.
2 large apples
2 tablespoons fat
6 eggs
Salt and pepper
Wash and core apples; cut cross
wise into slices " inch thick. Fry
apples in fat 2 to minutes on each
side. Place an egg on each apple
slice and season with salt and pep
per. Cover pan closely and cook
over low heat until eggs are firm.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-09-02
Breakfast Essentials

THOUGH IT'S SUMMER time
l and the Twin is easy" many
Of us find the season just like the
rest Of the year, busy and activity
packed. With youngsters out of
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-09-02

Indian beans from varieties
repeatedly many thousands OF
years old are being tested by
Cornell plant growers for quail.
ties that may help growers get
better crops. The beans came
from the Allegany reservation
and the samples are shown
here by T. L. York, assistant
in plant breeding at Cornell.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-09-02
~ WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS
Congress Beats Off ERP Fund Cut;
Russia Winning Cold War in East;
Personal Incomes Rise in Nation

@ Who 9 a: Ss not E
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-09-02

Bebe Shopp, Americans 49,
year old first lady Of beauty, Is
shown leaving the Savoy hotel
in London for tour of the Brit
ish capital. A tour Of London,
Paris and Rome was a part Of
her prizes as winner In the
Miss America" con test Of
1913.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-09-02

Wash and core apples; cut cross
wise into slices " inch thick. Fry
apples in fat to minutes on each
side. Place an egg on each apple
slice and season with salt and pep
per. Cover pan closely and cook
over low heat until eggs are firm.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-08-25
Classified Advertisements
MISCELLANEOUS

ROOM AND BOARD-At Hamia
ton Hail. Call 544.-Adv. 26-3t.
BRING YOUR JUNK and Batteries
to Kildow's Mill. For light hauling
see R. +. Miller, Oakland.-Adv. 5-tf.
PAINTING, Paper Hanging, in
terror and exterior decorating. Call
Oakland 173-J, or write Box go,
RI Andrew Malecki.-Adv. 17-tf.
NEED A SMALL DRY Storage"
pop cooler. We have a 10-case "Nehi"
just like new. Very reasonable price,
or trade. Terms. Dewitt and DeBerry,
Oalland.-Adv. 1t.
HAY AND STRAW BALING-Let
us take care Of your pickup baling
needs. Z. 0. Wonderly and Son,
Mountain Lake Park, Md, Phone
560-W-2.-Adv 20-tf
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-08-25
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Uscd baby carriage,
good as new. Call 335-M.-25-2t%
FOR SALE-Two glass showcases.
Apply Treacy's Store.-Adv. 25-3t.
FOR sALE-Lot OF used pipe and
fittings. James B. Nally, Oakland.
ADV. 2I-tf.
FOR Electric National cash
register, cheap. Point View Inn, Deep
Creek Lake.-Adv. loft.
FOR SALE-1935 Dodge sedan,
new motor in 1913. A. f. Dodge, r ,,
Oakland, Md.-Adv. 26-2t*
FOR SALE-Rifles, pistols, shot
guns, and ammunition, all kinds. Car
rolls Sport Shop.-Adv. Aft.
FOR Building lot on 7th
Street. So 100 feet Telephone 84-J.
Sam Nightengalc.-Ad 25-2t.
FOR SALE-Fom foxhound pups,
five months old. John F. Mellinger,
route /, Swanton, Md.-26-3t&
FOR Bolgiano cottage, in
Loeb Lynn, 1a-acre lot, modern con-
veniences. Cali Oakland G6.-25-2t.
FOR SALE-714 hip. cupboard
motor, used approximately one hour.
Telephone Oakland 372-J-X.-12-tf.
FOR SALE-Six weeks old rabbit
hound. Call residence Of Ralph Weber
after $50 o'clock, Phone 246.-25-2t*
FOR Fairbanks Morse cleo
trio hot water heater, nearly new,
$500. Noah c. Zook, Oakland, r. 2.
ADV. It.
HOUSE FOR SALE Six room
house in Mt. Lake Park. Fred E..
Beachy, Oakland, Md, Phone 773-J-3.
ADV. 25-3t%
PRACTICALLY NEW-6 Gu. #.
Kclvinator home freezer, big reduc-
ton. Dewitt and DeBerry, Oakland.
ADV. 1t.
ONE MODEL 44-B Barber Greene
ditcher, fol sale; in working condition,
$4,000 A. S. Kinsinger, Gordonvillc,
Pa.-Adv. It
FOR Registered Hampshire
rams. Mrs. Ralph McSpadden, Oak
land, near McHenry, Phone 470-J-1.
ADV. 26-2t.
FOR Registered Aberdeen
Angus bull, calves. Roseby c. Wilson,
at Loeb Lynn Farm, at Loeb Lynn.
ADV 26-3t"
FOR SALE One grey enamel
Home Comfort coal stove, good con-
dition. Apply James Mersing, Crellin,
Md-Adv. 2G-2t*
FOR SALE-25OO bu. tomatoes,
starting now; $500 bu. peaches, start
ing August 8; Elbertas, August Is.
Welton Bros, Petersburg, w. Va.
ADV. 23-4t@
ILLUMINATED, Tyler SIT. dis
play case. may be used dry, OF may
be iced, has drain. Excellent condi-
ton. Give away price, $25. Dewitt
and DeBerry, Oakland-Adv. 1t.
FOR SALE-Luggage trailer, Al
condition; 1913 deluxe Admiral cleo
trio range, pair cowboy boots, size
re; coal range, nickel trimmed coal
heater, burlap sacks, Maytag electric
washer Mrs. E. D. Ayres, Deer Park,
Md.-Adv. 26-2t#
FOR SALE-A farm, around So
acres, all under cultivation, laying on
hard road between Mt. Lake and
Deer Park. Seven room house, cleo
tricity and running water; barn,
chicken house and other outbuildings.
Mrs. George P. Fitzwater, Deer Park,
Md.-Adv. 26-4t#