davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-08-07
Russia PrOudOf
Own Aid Plan
Reports Big Increase
in Trade Among
Satellites
By Thomas P. Whitney

MOSCOW Russian paper
New Times says the Economic
Council of Mutual Aid has greatly
increased trade among member
countries.
The Soviet Foreign Affairs week
" said in a recent article new sue
cesses have been attained in the
development of economic ties be-
tween the nations of Central and
Southeastern Europe"
ECMA was established about six
months ago. Members of the or
ganization include the Soviet Un-
ion, Bulgaria, Romania, Hungary,
Czechoslovakia, Poland and AL
bania.
(ECMA was developed among
Soviet satellites after. the European
Recovery Plan of the United States
was introduced.
New Times said the social sys-
TENS of the Soviet Union and the
other members of ECMA exclude
the possibility of the beginning of
economic inequality or political
pressure"
According to the publication, IS
to 80 per cent of the foreign trade
of each individual nation is with
the other members of the ECMA,
while in 1887 such trade consti-
tuted only from 10 to Is per cent.
This, the publication said. is &C
complished by the leading role of
the Soviet Union which firmly oc-
cupies first place in the imports
and exports of the countries of the
Peoples Democracy Communist
regimes).
Dollars Not Necessary
An overwhelming advantage of
trade with the Soviet Union. New
Times said. is the fact that 1t re-
ouires no dollars.
The publication also said the
Soviet Union was selling goods to
Eastern European nations at less
than world market prices.
Czechoslovakia alone repeatedly
has economical by, 1880, 900 900
crowns. or $4,000, 900. on a 600.-
000-ton grain purchase.
Bulgarian Soviet trade in 1949
was frozen at 1948 levels. New
Times said this was of great ad-
vantage to Bulgaria since prices
on the world market of Bulgarian
exports fell while those of many
commodities sent to Bulgaria from
the Soviet Union had risen.
New Times said trade between
Romania and the Soviet Union has
increased $50 per cent in 1949
compared with 1948,. and that
other nations have had the fol-
lowing increase in trade with Rus
sia: Czechoslovakia. As per cent;
Bulgaria, 20 per cent not including
equipment sent on credit, and
Hungary, 100 per cent.
Further, the trade of various ma
tionS of Eastern Europe with each
other increased greatly as their
trade with the Soviet Union rose,
New Times said. Mutual technical
help was q highly important phase
of their economic cooperation
among themselves and with Rus
sia.
The Soviet Union, the publication
said. is engaged in supplying IN
dustrial and agricultural equip
ment as well as raw materials to
Eastern European countries.
Poland was said to be receiving
steel equipment on credit from
Russia sufficient to double her steel
output. A Polish newspaper was
quoted as saying that Russia is
sending Poland equipment suffi-
eient to add 100000 kilowatts oi
power-generating capacity and te
increase cement production by
300, 600 tons year.
DistfibutsA ~ tss Associated prsssl
Evening star., 1949-08-07
Voice of Americas Value
Shown by Soviet Reaction
Russians Go to Considerable Lengths to Jam
State Department Broadcasts and Keep
Them From Reaching Critical Areas
By Georoe v. Allen
Assi,sont Secretary Of s,ot. for Public AHeir

the United States private industry
will Government begins to
this field enterprise for freedom of nfoma
the most precious possession have.
This to the frequent why the Voice OF
responsibility State Departments
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-09-23
Job for Parents

Herb Parsons, one of Americas
fastest gun-handlers and exhibition
shooter for Observation-Disclosures is
in with bit of timely advice for
both parents and youngsters.
Don't demonstrate your shooting
ability-now that the hunting sea-
son is at hand-by smashing insula-
tors on telephone poles, he advises
the nations youngsters. Then he
points out that cit is the RESPONSE
bility of parents to see that their
children do not use firearms with
out receiving competent instruc-
ton"
"When Dad goes hunting deer or
ducks" says Herb, "his boys like
to take their 22's and initiate him.
But if they're too young and have
to stay at home, many of them be-
gin blinking at insulators, and
that's bad.
Broken insulators can mean de-
layed transmission of important
telephone calls and kilograms or
may interfere with national radio
broadcasts carried over telephone
wires. And falling or wild bullets
may damage property or injure
someone"
He suggested use of safe targets,
legitimate targets and always
against a safe background, as a
substitute for the urge to "plink'
insulators.
q a a
Camping hb-RNb raW soap ore,
sides and bottoms Of pans, kettles, o,
other camping equipment before blae.
ing them oper The campfire. Al
smoke and dirt WiH trasb off easii,
afterwards. No elbow grease is needed
to scrub off The black coating they al
ways receive.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-09-23
Plastic Gun Case

Noble Products Co., Cald-
well, Ohio, announces an attrac-
tive new line of clear plastic
gun cases for shotguns and
rifles. These rich-lOoking cases
are an innovation, and have I'M
usual eye appeal with many
practical selling features. The
material used is a strong, SER
viceable, IL gauge clear plas-
tic, bound with a durable plas-
tic binding. 1t is reinforced at
the muzzle end. The plastic will
not crack or peel, resists oil and
grease, and can be cleaned
easily with gasoline or soapy
water.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-09-23

Waller and DR.. R. ]. Harris were
leading their fox dogs at night
across small creek. While wading
In water about IA inches deep,
Walters dog was struck with great
force and thrown off balance.
Flashlights turned on the clear
water revealed the assailant to be
a large catfish.
Within a few exciting moments,
Waller practically stomped the
stream dry and kicked the fish onto
the bank, where the men bounced
upon it and tied it to a sapling
with a dog leash.
The dog-biting catfish weighed
over 16 pounds and measured 81
inches in length.
4 a a
When fishing in any stream. lake.
or other body of ,Vater, body ,Vasfes
should be deposited at least 200 feet
aVay from the Water's edge.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-09-23
SeafOod Specials

SeafOod Specials
HE1SH do not swim in the ocean
1 just to be eaten on Friday"
says the old adage. If you've had
the good fortune of eating fish pre-
pared properly, then you certainly
will adhere to the adage, for fish
cooked to perfection is truly de-
Hcious.
But, there are other reasons for
eating fish, too! You may have
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-09-23

Toss lightly and stuff fish loosely.
Fasten fish with skewers and lace
with string. Place fish, seam side
down in a shallow, well creased
baking pan. Brush with melted fat
or salad oil. Bake, uncovered, in
moderately hot oven (375') for 40
to so minutes. Basic occasionally
with fat or oil. During the last IS
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-09-23
|$POR1$NlAN$'
|N0R5z0A@ AA
by Jim RHoDY w.
Fish Bites Dog!
BY jim RHODYl

II it's news when a man bites a
dog, it should be double news when
a fish turns the trick. But that's
what happened, according to a
story released by the Missouri
division of game and fish.
The story relates that two fox
hunters and a dog were attacked
by catfish, with conservation
agent AL Hoefleman, Of Franklin
county, as the authority.
According to the warden, J. c.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-09-23
New Game Bird

One of the worlds great gamv
birds, the capercaillie, is being in
troduced into the United States or
little Outer Island in Lake Super
ior.
The huge European bird, known
as the "cock of the woods" has
thrived for centuries from the
Pyrenees to Siberia, but is strang
er to America.
Conservationists long have sough,
for game bird to replace dwind
ling pheasant and quail stock.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-09-23


Fish are modestly priced wheth-
er you buy them fresh, quick
frozen or canned, so they'll help
you with food budgeting problems.
They're plentiful and amazingly
versatile, if you'll just give them a
chance.
If you don't particularly enjoy
fish, try new way of preparation.
One Of the recipes in today's COL
umn might start you on a new food
adventure. Or, if you tend to get
tired of fish, try other methods of
preparation with a dash of spank
ing brand new flavor tricks. You'll
be surprised at how many new
ways there are for preparing the
same foods.
Many have heard of fish and
chips" but have you ever
tried them at home? Use filets of
fish which have been cleaned, then
season with salt and pepper. Roll
them in flour and dip in thin
batter, and fry in deep fat 1907
Served with shoe string potatoes,
also fried in deep fat until golden
and crisp, hearts of lettuce salad
and generous serving of lemon
quarters, you'll have a really de-
icious dinner for any night of the
week.
no YOU OBJECT to the odor of
- fish? Fish which is not over
cooked will not have that odor to
which you may rightfully object
It's wise to remember that fish is
delicate and does not need long
cooking to make it tender.
Baked fish is popular, especially
when it's stuffed with a nicely sea-
soned celery mixture, then served
with tangy lemon-butter sauce.
"Stuffed-Baked Fish
(Serves g.
3 TO 4 pound whole fish
3 tablespoons chopped onion
Y cup chopped celery
I tablespoon minced parsley
N cup bacon drippings
4 cups dry bread cubes
teaspoon salt
"a teaspoon pepper
l teaspoon sage, marjoram or
thyme
slices bacon
Have fish cleaned but leave on
head, tail and fins Wipe dry. Rub
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-09-23
LYNN SAYS:
These Tested Ways
Help In Fish Cookery

When breading fish fillets, allow
the fish to stand after breading for
at least one half hour, so that the
coating will not fall off when the
fillets are fried.
Potato nests are a nice innova-
ton for serving creamed fish. Make
them by cutting raw potatoes into
slender strips, and cook in hot fat
for 2 minutes. Press the potatoes
into muffin pans and brown in a hot
oven. 80
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-09-23
Without Fuss or MuSs

Housewives have been promised
jelly without fuss or muss in
a patent issued to a New Yorker.
In finished form, inventors prepa-
ration is caked granular powder,
requiring only the addition of
water and flavoring or fruit juice.
1t doesn't need to be boiled.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-09-23

place in buttered baking dish, or
in individual casseroles. Mix
oysters with bread crumbs, then
top with vegetable mixture. Dress
with lemon juice. Bake in a hot
(450') oven for about IL minutes.
Serve with additional lemon, if de-
sired.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-09-23
Cures Brain TumorS

Modern surgical methods have
changed the outlook for recovery
in cases of brain tumor, with COM
plete cures quite common.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-09-23

inside and out
with S a | t; let
stand about 10
minutes. c O O k
onion, C e ! e + y
and parsley in
drippings u n i l
G o ! d e n brown.
Combine wit h
bread cubes and
coosnrir0c
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-09-23

Chopped sweet pickles added to
bread stuffing make a nice inno-
walton when used with pike or 9TH
er white fleshed fish.
Lemon Drowned butter is another
fine idea for serving with fish.
Brown but do not burn butter over
a slow fire in a heavy skillet. Add
to this a dash of worcestershire
sauce and lemon juice to season.
Fish fillets are sometimes more
interesting If dipped in bread dress
ing, rolled, fastened with string
. and baked or fried, than when
served fiat.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-09-23

abundant b o d "
building proteins,
minerals a n d
vitaminS w h e n
you have a fish
dinner,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-09-23

Brown flour in
butter. and add
spinach, mixture
to it. Cook slow
ly for is minutes
a n d then re-
move bay leaf.
Drain and nv
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-09-23
NEEDLEWoRK PATTERNS
Chair Set Is Easy to Crochet

made, it's ideal for the beginner.
Pattern No. 1895 consists of complete
crocheting instructions. stitch illustra.
tons. material requirements and finish.
ing directions.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-09-23
LYNN CHAMBERS MENU
'Stuffed-Baked Fish
sLemon-Butter Sauce
Dreamed Spinach with
Egg Garnisl1
Cabbage-Carrot Slaw
Drowned Potatoes
Crisp Rolls Beverage
Cherry Pie
Recipes Given

minutes of baking time, lay strips
of bacon on top of fish.
sLemOn-Butter Sauce: Combine "
cup melted butter or substitute with
two tablespoons lemon juice and one
tablespoon chopped parsley. Serve
over baked fish.
Fish goes to lunch just as nice
ly as to dinner, when it's tuna fish
in golden brown and puffy sand
Wiches:
Tuna Fish Sandwiches
(Serves 4-6)
cup grated tuna fish (canneO
" cup chopped celery
n cup chopped green pepper
tablespoon grated onion -
2 tablespoons lemon juice
rs cup salad dressing
Salt, pepper and paprika
Y cup cOarsely grated Ameri-
can cheese
Combine all ingredients except
cheese and season to taste. Cut
bread slice diagonally in half.
Toast one side; spread other side
with tuna mixture. Sprinkle. with
cheese and broil until golden brown
and puffy.
HERE'S A RECIPE for the thin
- batter into which to dip the
fish for deep fat frying:
cup sifted flour
teaspoon baking powder
" teaspoon salt
2 eggs
70 cup milk
tablespoon melted butter
or salad oil
Sift together flour, baking pow
der and salt. Beat eggs, add melted
fat or oil and milk. Combine with
dry ingredients. Beat until smooth
and use for fish filets which have
been seasoned and rolled in flour.
Fry in deep fat until golden brown.
Serve at once.
Oysters have a delicate flavor,
but you can coax them into an even
more appetite tempting dish as fol-
lows:
Savory Oyster Casserole
(Serves ~
2 dozen oysters
cup cooked, chopped spinach
l bay leaf
Il teaspoon tabascO sauce
1 cup toasted bread crumbs
tablespoons butter
2 tablespoons chopped onion
l tablespoon minced parsley
2 tablespoons flour
2 tablespoons minced celery
Salt, pepper and cayenne
pepper
Add seasonings to parsley, SPIN
ach, bay leaf, onion and celery.
A. az, # r Brown flour in
" IE-I4 * butter and add
MI-NnhSM spinach mixture
ptN.>1E7t----lAfrS to it. Cook slow
NMI71-ZS.1 ly for is minutes
$3.50 d then re-
- ~ move bay leaf.
ls--xt{ Drain and dry
oysters and
place in buttered baking dish, or
in individual casseroles. Mix
oysters with bread crumbs, then
top with vegetable mixture. Dress
with lemon juice. Bake in a hot
(45O' oven for about IL minutes.
Serve with additional lemon, if de-
sired.
Chopped sweet pickles added to
bread Stuffinp mako pica irpo
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-09-01

His starting pitchers will prob
ably be Sam Schoeppner against
Caldwell and Art Groves against
his old team mates Quaker City.
Groves has been playing for both
teams during the season.
Both teams hold previous wins
over Summerfield, but playing
lists of both teams have been de-
pleted somewhat in recent weeks,
and the Legion has better than
average chance of avenging both
losses.
Summerfield Legion split their
two Guernsey Valley league
games last week, shutting out
Buffalo 40 on Wednesday and
bowling to Cambridge Legion 4-3
on Sunday.
Sam Schoeppner hurled one
hit ball in the five-inning abbre-
waited tilt against Buffalo, while
striking out six. His mates pushed
over four runs in the fourth to
win the game.
Richie pitched five-hit ball
against Cambridge on Sunday
and famed nine, but Summer
field found themselves on the
short end of 4-3 game. Tingle
struck out II and gave up only
seven hits.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-09-01
Football Olympiad
Tickets On Sale

CaldWell'S quota of 100 re-
served seat tickets for the foot
ball Olympiad at GAINESVILLE on
Friday, Sept. 9, were placed on
sale at Ralston's on Wednesday
according to Marvin P. Wood,
who is in charge of local sales.
Tickets will sell for $l.00 in the
reserved section, but some gen
eral admission tickets will be
sold at the stadium on the night
of the game.
Participating in the show, the
first of its kind in this area, will
be all nine members of the Mus
kingum Valley league, Caldwell,
McConnelsville, Philo, New Con-
cord, New Lex, Glouster, Crooks
vile, Roseville and Dresden.
Rounding out the participants are
GAINESVILLE reserves plus two
GAINESVILLE varsity squads.
The proceeds will be shared by
the schools involved in the event,
together with the GAINESVILLE
Boosters, who are sponsoring the
show.
1t was originally planned that
all the schools would send their
bands to stage a halftime show,
but so far only six have signified
their intentions. These are Cald-
well, McConnelsville, P hi | o,
Crooksville, Dresden and Zanes-
vile.
Practically every football of
ficial in this area has donated
his services including DWain
Dyer, Red Matheney, Harry
Kirke, Ed LaShelle, Bruce Kreis,
ROLAND Buxton, Robert Bran
mer, John Brammer, Frank Arm
bruster, Ed Sherman, Perk
Reichley, Mccoy Mariner, John
Thomas, c. w. Swain, Bill link,
and Larry Stare.
Clyde Mcfarland will handle
the down marker, Wayne Daley
and Red BARLEY on the chain,
and Dick Himmelspach will be
timer.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-09-01
Redskins Prepare
For Grid Opener

Coach Homer L. Pyle is send
ing his 1949 Redskins through
two strenuous workouts each day
in preparation for the seasons
gridiron opener with Byesville on
Sept. Is. Thirty-five boys are
working out including Ia letter
men from last years team.
At the center post is Captain
Jack Fowler, one of the eight
senior lettermen. Tackles include
Jack Morris a senior and Fred
Anderson and Bob Carabella,
both juniors. George Simonton
and Bernard Lori are the senior
guards along with sophomore
Dale Gardner.
End positions, vacated by Cald-
wells only tow seniors last year,
Dave Shaw and Ben Craft, are
currently being filled by John
Hickman, a senior and Hugh Wal
ters, a junior.
In the backfield, senior Jimmy
Potts is back at his old job at
quarterback. Bernard Riski, a
senior and Bill Christopher,
Junior, are the halfbacks. At tail
back is senior Ike Woodford and
a newcomer to the backfield,
junior Roger Walters.
Among the other candidates for
the Caldwell squad are the fol-
lowing juniors: Mack Fowler,
Charles Brister, Richard Crum,
Sterling McCauley, George Nor
gareidge, Dean Moore and Her
man Lori.
Sophomores are Earl Hupp and
Karl Stritz, while freshmen as
pirants include: Albert Christie
pher, Eugene Cox, Bob Evilsizer,
Dave Funk, Russ Keith. Bill
Mills, Andy Safigan, Tim Tarle-
ton and Buddy Wycoff.
Managers for the team will be
Bill Baranchik and Dean Wood
ford.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-09-01
Junior Indians
Close Out Season

The Caldwell Junior Indians in
closing out their 1949 season re-
Gently, defeated Dexter City 85
with Cary Upton striking out 20
and allowing five hits. His team
mates collected 16 safeties off the
hurling of Webber.
New Concord was overwhelm-
ed by the amazing score of $40
as Upton tossed a no-hit, no-run
game, this time striking out Is
batSmen. Caldwell had 16 hits off
Jerles, New Concord pitcher.
In the closing game of the sea-
son, New Concord was defeated
again 81 as Albert Christopher
struck out II and gave up IL hits.
Box score of Tipton's no-hitter:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-09-01

handle.
Groves, leading off for the
QuakerS, was safe when Til
ton dropped his fly in right
field after a beautiful running
catch. Bewley sacrificed but Nor
ris threw to second too late and
both runners were safe. Hunts
man bounded to the pitcher, and
when Harmon dropped the at
tempted force at third, the bags
were loaded with none out.
Morgan grounded out short to
first, Groves scoring. Carpenter
singled in two more runs. Nc
Peek was safe when Morris
threw his grounder past first,
Carpenter scoring. D. Giesey flied
to center. H. Giesey reached first
when Harmon bobbled his bound
er. r. Giesey beat out a hit deep
behind first filling the bases and
two out.
Groves, up for his second trip,
singled in two more runs before
Bewley struck out ending the
inning. Quaker had six runs on
three hits and four errors, icing
the game in the first frame.
Macenko tripled with one out
in the bottom half of the first,
but died on third. In the second,
however, Capers opened with a
single, Craft doubled, then Tilton
grounded out with Capers scor-
ing. Young lined to right field
but was safe when Morgan
dropped the ball, Craft scoring.
Morris and Harmon struck out
retiring the side.
In the seventh Caldwell picked
up two more runs as Harmon
opened with a single before Ma
cenko double with no one out.
Harmon scored after Stellfox's S
fly to center. Mazgay was called
out on strikes, then Capers lashed
out a hit scoring Macenko.
Richard Giesey, Quaker pitch
er, had three of his teams 13 hits
in addition to striking out 10
batters. George Macenko, Mer-
chant outfielder, came out of his
batting slump with a triple and
a double, while Craft also con-
nected for a tWo-bagger.
Only three more games remain
on the schedule for the Mer-
chants, playing all three away.
Next Sunday, Caldwell is at
SomertOn, Labor Day at Sum
merfield, and Sept. II, at Hollo-
way to end the season.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-09-01
RECEIVES INJURIES

Mrs. r. B. Smith, the former
Dorothy Mckee of Caldwell, sus-
tanned painful injuries about the
face, Tuesday, when she fell at
her home in the Mt. Ephraim
community. In falling, Mrs. Smith
struck her head and face against
the stone doorstep. She is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Mckee, Main street.