davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-06-15
Requests

CAN SOME SON or daughter of
Scotland help Mrs. A. j., Madison
county, who writes: 81 wonder if one
of your readers can supply a recipe
for a sausage that used to be such a
great favorite in old Scotland when
I wa young. 1t or they were called
black and white buildings. The black
is made of blood, preferably beef
blood, I think, suet, onions, perhaps
oatmeal, salt and pepper and some
other f~lavoring or spice. The white
buildings contain oatmeal, onions,
suet and seasoning. I can't remem-
Der what else. These sausages were
filled into beef filters"
Mrs. w. H, Glacier county, writes:
Some years ago I saw homemade
sheepskin rugs made by tanning the
skin side of a pelt and dyeing the
wool side. The rugs were very hand
some and l would be pleased to re-
ceive the information for making
them"
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-06-15
Books

ONE OF THE FINEST books for
parents that we have come across in
many a day is "You and Your Fam
ily," by DR.. Bernice M. Moore and
DR.. Dorothy M. Leahy. 1t discusses
"You," whether a child or a parent,
in relation to the other members of
the family.
Living in a family group should
be fun, and learning how the mem
bers of a family may live together
most agreeably and pleasantly
should be the desire of any one or all
of them. There are many suggested
readings at the end of each chapter
that are especially to be recon-
nended.
Publisher: D. H. Heath & Co., Bos-
ton. Prices: $3.50.
LETS COOK 1T RIGHT" by
Adele Davis is a different sort of
cook book from what we are ac-
customed to seeing. The author dis
cusses the various food groups and
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-06-15

not only to be able to cook and sew,
but to draft the plans for some ma
jor changes in our kitchen, to be
able to fix electric wires, as well as
help to plan the wiring of our ranch
home.
You say I sound as if I'm sold on
the idea? I am, and needless to say,
so is my family. If any young lady
Is looking for a profession which is
fine, inspiring and truly worthwhile,
she should consider the field of
teaching home economics.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-06-15

gives far more general information
on them than recipes. She suggests,
and lets, or maybe intends, the user
to invent her own recipes. The Sec
ton on meats is filled with infor-
nation one working with them
should know. The salad section is
truly mountaineering. Surely no
one would be guilty of serving a
watery, wilted, ~tasteless, greasy sal
ad after reading what Mrs. Davis
has to say about it.
Publishers: Harcourt, Brace &
Co. Price: So.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-06-15
Handsome Embroidered Panel

Left. No. 5s72-A handsome embroidered
panel to enhance your living room. Use lush
green for the foliage, rich browns for the fig
ures. Easily and quickly done-makes a gift
to treasure.
Below. No. 3l67-The popular Empire look
in a youthful, exciting date frock. Sizes IL,
IL, Is, IA, is, Is and 20. Size IL, 4A yards of
39-inch material.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-06-15

Watch the July l issue for reports
Of additional careers for young
women
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-06-15
Is 1t?

One Of our Ohio readers, Mrs.
F. M, wants to know if it is possible
to preserve frankfurters and VEIN
ers in salt brine.
The Nome nugget., 1949-06-03
Truman's "Must'' List Includes His Whole Program
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One) might not be necessary. II is def initely not in the works for Octo- Der or November, he told another questioner.
 How about next year? He smil- ed and said next year will take care of itself.
 Asked if he and party leaders have added any more "mustS" to the legislative agenda, the PreSi- dent replied the must list includes the recommendation in his three main meSSageS-on the State of the Union, the budget and econo- mics.
 When reporter said Congress is showing no sign of carrying out most of his program, the President admonished that no such conclu- sion can be reached until Con- gress has finished it's work.
 On other questions the Presi- dent said he:
 Opposes any expOrt-imp O r { bank loan to Spain for purchase oi American cotton and tobacco.
 Has several women under con- Sideration for diplomatic posts but is not ready to make any choices
 Supposes the question whether Curtis Calder, utilities executive will be named secretary of the army is still open.
 Will decline when the question reaches him whether to accept or reject any compromise bill on state or federal control of tide lands. SIouse speaker Rayburn has been working on such a proposal Will be unable to attend the ! Democratic party's farm confer ence at Des Moines June 12-13.
 Would not comment on Bri- tain's release of Gerhart Eisler. For Good prin+ipo Call Maip 105
The Nome nugget., 1949-06-03
Capt. Lathrop Sells
 Bank Of Fairbanks

FAIRBANKS, (P) - Capt. Aus tin E. Lathrop yesterday announc- ed the sale of the Bank of Fair banks to 23 local business people.
 LathrOp has owned the bank since the year after it opened in l94O The amount of money in volved in the sale was not dis closed.
 Philip A. Johnson, present manager, succeeded LathrOp as president. Leslie Nerland, furni- ture store owner. becomes chair man of the board of directors.
 Lathrop said his plans to erect d new building were shelved be- cause of high building costs and generally unsettled political con ditions." He added the latter fac tor influenced his decision to sell the bank.
The Nome nugget., 1949-06-03
FOur-Master Uses Sails Only As Ornaments

SEATTLE, (F) - The we'll known old La Merced, bald-head ed four-maSted 28O-foot schooner, is on her way to False Pass and Port Moller on the Alaska penin- sula for the Peninsula Packing company.
 Time was when she used her mainsailS to help her two little diesels-which put out 800 horse poWer-make like they were gO- ing like mad with a snappy six knots.
 But today it is actually faster to take her up the inside passage, where sail would be a detriment and hindrance to maneuvering, than to take her outside to spread her wings. And it is illegal to raise them on Puget Sound.
 E. A. Rutherford of San Juan Fish and Packing company, an af- filiate of the packing company op- erating her, explained so much packing now is done in South eastern Alaska that the inside pas sage is used exclusively now, She annually cans from 10000 to 50,- 900 cases.
 She came out of Todd Shipyard Sunday, where a section of her wooden keel was replaced after having been damaged last season.
The Nome nugget., 1949-06-03
Senate Eliminates Housing Funds
 Voted For Alaska

Continued from Page One) to the Seatte Post-Intelligencer said the Alaska housing funds, at which the Senate baked, had pre- viously been authorized by both Houses. They had not been spe- officially appropriated, however.
 The group visiting Alaska would include agency personnel, not Congressman.
 The dispatch said Senator Mag nuSon commented bitterly:
 This means housing in Alaska is dead for another year. I con ceed that this is a good time of year to visit Alaska, but why send a junket up there to re-evll- uate what they already know"
 Magnuson said Raymond M. Foley, housing and home finance administrator, had "sold" the Sen ate committee on the idea of an Investigating trip by his aides af ter Foley had previously endorsed the program in hearings betOre House and Senate committees. He said full details of the program had been presented at those hear ingS.
 Now they want to send a small group up there to check on thelI own testimony" Magnuson con- tinued. This is the worst thing have ever seen. Because the hOuS- ing agency wants to go over the ground it has already covered, the appropriations committee refuses to abide by the will of Congress in it's authorization of the pro- gram"
 The Alaska legislature passed housing legislation last February in anticipation of receiving the 5,000,000 federal revolving fund from which loans could be made through the Alaska Housing Au- thority. The legislature appropri- ated S25O,OOO.
The Nome nugget., 1949-06-03
Says AEC Had "Incredible Mismanagement"

WASHINGTON, (ED - Senator Hickenlooper (R.-Iowa) got spe- cific yesterday about his charge of incredible mismanagement" in the atomic energy commission.
 He said the commission allowed 3,280 persons to work around Se- cret projects, or have access to atomic information, W h O Il { checks by the FBI on their loyal ty.
 That, Hickenlooper said, was violating the atomic energy law with "brazen effrontery."
 Commission chairman David E. Lilienthal. principal target of Hickenlooper's criticism, replied that all the persons granted emer- gency clearance for secret work had undergone some kind of screening" by the FBI.
 Our judgment was neither ar bitrary nor whimsical" the chair man said. "We believe it to have been sound"
 The exchange took place before the Senate-HOuse atomic energy committee, which is looking into Hickenlooper's charges. Hicken- Hooper is a member and former chairman of the group. There was talk yesterday that the committee might go back into the time when the army's Man haitian District" ran the atomic project, before civilian control One Senator said that Maj. Gen. Leslie Groves, who headed the Manhattan district, might be call ed for testimony.
 Wednesday Senator Hicken- looper centered his accusations largely on the turnover of person mel in the AEC, which he claimed was excessively large, he blamed this on "mismanagement."
The Nome nugget., 1949-06-03

Nugget Ads Bring Quick Results
Evening star., 1949-04-10
Canadian Club
Will Entertain
AT Benefit Tea

A benefit tea for the American
Cancer Society's current drive viii
be given at the home Of Dr.. and
Mrs. G. Victor Simpson. i745
Hoban road. today from 4 TO G
o'clock. The Canadian Club OF
Washington, who are the hosts.
extend TO all Canadians and their
friends an invitation to attend
and to be received by Past Presi-
dent DR.. Harry H. Kerr. who is
president of the District of Co.
lumbia division of the society. and
President DR.. Edwin N. c. Barnes.
Black tea, the favorite OF most
Canadians, will be served and en-
tertainment furnished by a barber
shop quartet. Plans for the af-
fair are in the capable hands of
Mrs. Blanche Main. who is CO.
chairman of international clubs
on the drive and. chairman of the
Canadian tea.
Assisting Mrs. Main will be Miss
Olive Martin. Miss Dorothy Hodg-
son and Miss Molly Adamson.
Mrs. Louis H. Renfrow, chairman
of the women's division of the
cancer drive, will pour; also Mrs.
Tomas Cajigas, chairman of the
special events for the drive. Mrs.
Bruce z. Clark, Miss Frances
Probey and Mrs. Meta Fay, in
charge OF special and educational
club activities for the drive. also
will assist.
An opportunity to contribute to
the cancer fund will be provided
by teen-agers Joan Lucker. Betty
Carol Sullivan and Patsy Sullivan
with collection boxes. Mrs. John
T. Lucker, chairman of club ac-
tivities for the April cancer drive.
Is in charge Of dining room ar
rangements for the Canadian Club
tea. Any information may be Sc
cured by phoning Mrs. F. A. Cold
well at North $685..
Evening star., 1949-04-10
Visiting Here

Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Luchs left
during the week for New York
where they will be joined this COM
ing week by their son and daugh-
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Luchs,
jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joel Kaufman
are spending two weeks in Holly
wood Beach. Fla, and have as
their guests Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Newmeyer. jr. They are occupy
ing the cottage of Mr.. Kaufmann's S
father, Mr.. Edmund I. Kaufman.
Mrs. Morris Simon, with her two
daughters Ruth and Jane, are
spending the week in New York.
Evening star., 1949-04-10
LOOK to ucoN for: QUALITY. Established 1872!
The alI-pvrpose
ALUMINIUM BIND

New outside blind thot gives COM
plete rain and storm protection
complete sofety from vondols.
prowlers. peepine Toms. Connot
be dismontIed from the outside.
A Persian Blind will lost os long ose
the moterioI on which it is instoiled.
There ore no topes. no ropes, no
pulleys, tricks or gymnastics. Its
operation is os simple as A-B-C.
Evening star., 1949-04-10
CEILING INSTALLATION

Offers obstruction-free possooe Of
oir TO ottie ventilosor fon. Or n,oy
be used above skylioht TO give
light control and to eliminate elore
ond dorooe from follino objects.
Evening star., 1949-04-10
To Wed in June

Announcement is made o. the
engagement OF Miss Mildred
Louise Bordeaux TO Mr.. John
Frank Williams. the wedding &c
take place In June
Miss Bordeaux is the daughter
Of Mrs. Annie n. Wilson o. An
niston. Ala. and the late DR.. J. u
Bordeaux Of Birmingham. Ala.
and Mr.. williams is the son ot
Mr.. and Mrs J. r. Williams OF
kosciusko. Miss.
A member Of Beta Sigma Phi
international sorority, Miss Bog-
deaux attended George Washing
ton University and Strayer Col
lege. Mr.. Williams is a graduate
os the University Of South Caro-
lima and is with the ReconstTuc
ton Finance Corp.
Evening star., 1949-04-10

Clarence NJ Ely Of Kirby. W. Va
Miss Ba2rkey Is co.ng graduate
work a. the University Of Mary
land and Is q neTos- @. Alpha X
Delta Sorority and Mr., Ely. who
served four years in The Navy.
also Is q student a. TIE university
Evening star., 1949-04-10

/ Announcement is made by DR.
and Mrs. Lloyd A. Burkey o! the
engagement Of their daughter.
Doris Elaine. to Mr. Vernon
Franklin Ely. son OF Mr. and Mrs.
Evening star., 1949-04-10

Mr.. and Mrs. James B. ALI
son OF Che6erly announce the
engagement OF Their daughter,
Hope, to Mr.. Francis Chipman.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert w.
Chipmdn OF Washington. No
date has been set for the
,0edding.
-Hdrris & ElciHg Photo.
Evening star., 1949-04-10
FOR PoRcHEs

To enclose your porch-odd on
othe living room to your home
ObtoinobIe in ottroetive colors tfot
make the home os modern os to-
morrow. Units TO cover any osec
Evening star., 1949-04-10
FOR WINDOWS

Does not hinder the use of dropes
and curtains. In warm weather,
Ieove your windows open, keep the
house cool, and have no feor thot
roin will domooe your furnishing
Valley frontiersman., 1949-06-02
Several AnehoEose-ites Visit in VolIev

Valley visitors whose names appeared on the guest books of the Matanuska Valley Hotel re- gently included M. P. Mullaney, tax commissioner, MT. and Mrs. Con Benson, Clara M. Eagleson, and Col. and Mrs. L. V. Castner. all of Anchorage.
 MT. Mullaney was in the Val ley on a business trip which ex- tended from Wednesday through Saturday.
 MT. and Mrs. Benson, owners of the Idle Hour Country Club, stopped over night en route to Anchorage. They were returning from a six months stay in the states.
 Both Mrs. Eagleson and the Cashiers were weekend guests who were enjoying a Sunday outing. Colonel Castner is now completely recovered from the illness which hospitalized him in the states several months ago.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-06-02
PETERSON FUNERAL HELD LAST SATURDAY

Lars Slim" Peterson of Jones' vile, victim of shooting at the mine recently, was inferred at the Palmer cemetery last Satur- day. Funeral services, conducted from the Palmer Gymnasium, were under the auspices of the Anchorage Elks' lodge, of which MT. Peterson was a member. Many friends from both Anchor age and the Valley were present at the rites.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-06-02
Department Heods Named For '49 Foir

A special committee of mem berS of the Fair Association board met last Friday evening to select department heads, who will be asked to serve for the coming Valley fair on Sept. 3, 4 and 5. One or two departments were combined, and new ones were added as the result of the two-hour meeting.
 Board members named the de-
Valley frontiersman., 1949-06-02
Will Vacation at Home

Robert Graham and Don IT, win, Jr., who have just complet- ed their first year of college at Willamette University, will be home late in June, it was learn ed this week. The pair have de- layed in Oregon in order to at tend R. O. T. c. camp there. They plan to drive back to Pal mer for their summers vacation.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-06-02

partment head, and then listed several names as suggested dep- utieS. Actual selection of those deputies will be left in the hands of the department head.
 Department heads in the various classes are as fol- lows:
 Vegetables (to be divided into classes for greenhouse and outdoor products) - Alvin Veil; individual farm and garden display-Frank Linn; poultry Stan BallOun; handicraft and hobbycraft Mrs. Vivian Goodrich; nee- dleWOrk-Mrs. Don Irwin; dressmaking - Mrs. Paul Martin;
 Exhibitors under ten - Mrs. Neal Miller; home can- ning-Mrs. Fanny Werner; flowers-Mrs. Emma King; art-Mrs. Ed Blom; FOur-H exhibits-Miss Marylu Lash brook; educational - Mrs. Ruth HodgsOn; native craft and furs- Mrs. Frank Brown; dairy products-Miss Louise Kellogg.
 It was decided to omit exhibi- tion space for clubs and organi- zations, and instead to permit them to rent concession space in which to conduct any money making project on which they may want to embark.
 This years department super intendents held their first meet ing last Tuesday evening.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-06-02
Bruce Heir ChriStened

Ralph William Bruce, infant son of MT. and Mrs. Robert Bruce of Gulkana, was chris tened at a baptismal service held in St. Michael's Catholic Church last week. The Bruces are CAA employees at Gulkana.
Evening star., 1949-04-27

Here is a question which may
seem a little strange: (which can
20 faster, . bird or furry animal?'
Most persons would reply. Birds
can go faster. Of course"
That answer would be right Tor
most birds and most furry animals.
but some furry animals can run
faster than certain birds can ny.
suarrows are among the birds
which nv rather slowly. They iisti-
ally fiy at the rate Of only y or
20 miles m hour. The same y true
Of some vultures, but not ~ o.
them
The big. clumsy elephant can run
faster than sparrows can ny. Al
though Ii has hardly any hair on
its body, IN elephant Is q mammal
and may be classed with furry aa1i-
mails II does have D little hair u
spots. and you VIII zee the hairs Il
you look hard enough.
I speak Of charging elephant.
It's speed u judged BY the rate II
runs for d distance of . few hum
dred feet. In . one-mile rAce, m
|eleuhant would fall behind . spaf.
row o. vzltsrrs.
The rsbbtt, . ana1 furry animal
can run faster than m elephant "a
Evening star., 1949-04-27

The Suave Meredftn WILSON, on
recent broadcast of his delightful
program (ABCD, declared: Have !
got q problem for Frank Colby?
ran across q word the other day
Lilith-and I suspected that 1t was
q girls name. ! went to the die
tionary, and what do you think?
Iilith was Adams first wife! It's
all yours, Frank Colby"
Well. lets start at the beginning.
Lilith Is q Hebrew name which
means belonging to the night"
In Jewish folklore, Lilith was o
female demon Of the night. She
was especially feared by the Jews
during the Babyionian captivity.
She was represented as vampire
having the form of o seductive
woman. She roamed In desolate
places. and had haneful powers
over children, often attacking and
destroying them.
In Jewish and medieval popular
belief, Lilith twho. remember. was
q demon and not hliman) took the
form Of beautiful woman and
became the wife Of Adam:
It was Lilith. the wife OF Adam
Not . drop Of her blood was
But sne vas made like . soft, sweet
woman
-Rosettis EDEN Bower"
According to the legend. Lilith
refused to submit to Adam and LEFT
Paradise for d region Of the air.
and stin haunts the night. Later.
Eve was created rs Adams natural
mate.
I. But Lilith, the night demon. SEEK
ing to avenge herself upon Adam
and I've, sent the serpent to Paradise
as the instrument Of her vengeance.
In an Arabic weston Of the legend.
Lilith married the devil and became
the mother Of the Jim.
There you are. Meredith. Ixnt
that tn-ter-est-tng7
Lawrence Grant. retired DFitiah
screen player, sends this amusing
anscdoss frum Santa Barbara.
Evening star., 1949-04-27
Isriaofion Project PIonned

TIRE venexsfian government
win make ss0oa .0oo sysiisbss 10
dsyslop lis largest irrigation prof.
ert ri cenino, or tfse MotaiAfs
River. which nows into Lars
Maraeaiho.
Evening star., 1949-04-27
Goren on BRIDGE

We have frequently pointed out
In the past, and we shall no doubt
have many occasions to do so In the
future, that In the matter Of slams
there is something more to 1t than
counting up the aces and kings.
More often the slam depends upon
q singleton, provided 1t is the right
one, or a king, II 1t Is the one that
Is needed. Many an ace represents
just so much printers ink. As wit
ness today's hand.
1t may be accepted as . principle
based upon cool logic that sudden
leap beyond game, to five of major
suit, when nothing has previously
been said about suit which the op-
ponents have bid, should be con-
strued as a statement of the follow
ing character: Partner. everything
seems under control except for the
fact that we may have losers In the
adverse suit. If you can promise
that we will not lose more than one
trick In that suit, / would like you
to bid slam. / am unable to do SO
myself because I have two losers In
their suit so that I can bid no
higher than five. Obviously / do
not expect to lose any tricks, be-
cause with two losers In their suit
and some other trick that I might
count on losing I would not dare
to contract needessly for II tricks
and place the game In Jeopardy. =
North opened with one diamond,
showing the six-card minor before
the five-card major. South re-
sponded with one heart and West
decided to lay the foundation for a
possible sacrifice bid by showing
the spades. North Immediately saw
slam possibilities, but there were
the two losing spades staring him
In the face. There was the further
possibility that q diamond trick
might be lost, but he was willing
to take his chances on that suit.
Partner might have the king, or he
might have a singleton or at worst
there was the finesse to rely upon.
On that basis the only pertinent
question was as to partners ability
to prevent the loss of two spade
tricks. How was North to ascertain
the facts2 He decided to do so by
q direct bid of five hearts hoping
that partner would take from such
an outburst that everything was
accounted for but the spade control
South had no rock-cr,lsher, but
he realized that North was counting
on no trump or diamond losers
and probably none in clubs, which
would mean that he was void Of
the latter suit and that the ace
was not particularly vital card.
except that 1t would provide dis
card for one of dummy's spades.
Since the opening lead was coming
up to him. the king of spades would
prevent the enemy running OF with
the first two tricks In the suit. He,
therefore, accepted the invitation
No great talent was required 'to
bring In the hand. Note that South
might have had D stronger hand
including the king Of diamonds and
the king Of clubs. bpt not the king
Of spades. In which case the slam
would not be nakeahle.
sccpyrisht 1s4s. ~ Charles u. aorin)
Evening star., 1949-04-27
Test Your Horse Sense answ e''''

which afUn create
tuferfmtty eosnpisxes In ti1f sssf-
a3e person. Match thu performers
named below With the apuopsssss
itema In the opposite column.
tag pssrnnts fvl Ye~t
fbD Two ton twt EYss
Baker tsl Mouth
teg Chaplin ~ soAe
sdJ Cantor tEl Wsassaifss
tel jpe z, Erpsn
scews vussrses ss solirzs Ga.
poor; 80. average. Ts. superior.
e-in. very superior.
fAnsvrrs IN Csiarn -
Evening star., 1949-04-27

Score osfe for each Of the nrsf
1--WE probispss. The last eounss
fiye.
|. Which Of there types Of reere-
alton probably calls for the least
amount OF strategy7
Chess Dumtnoes
Checkers CardA
Z. Which eoior Of ribbon denotes
the FIRST prize winner In . coufestY
Red Hsue Green yellow
!. Which Of the following sess
Of letters suggests Franee7
RFD. REvP. RPM oED.
{. Which Of the following terms
is inappropriate In this genera
groupiuK7
walieysd Lake
Rainbow Epeeksed
s. Which Of The following precious
stones ID developed from seedsf
Ruby Diamond Jade Peari
9. Many famous entertainers and
actors have cspitaiixed upon physical