davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-10-02

I COMMUNICATION THROUGH THE AGES.
BY Alfred Still. From smoke sisnals to
television. Pub. at $2.75~------
9 CURIOSITIES OF SCIENCE. BY Jean 1
>" Henri Fabre. Illus. Pub. At S250-----
z MODERN METHODS OF AMPUTATION.
~ BY Prof. Edmundo Vasconcelos. Syntheses
articles from world surgical literature. Illus.
A MINOR SURGERY. Ed. By Humphrey
Holleston and Alan Moncrien Descriptions
discussions by specialists. Illus. Pub. at $500
7 THE PRINCIPLES AND PRACTICE OF
SURGICAL NURSING. Walysl Rgg G p ,SI.d LICK
wton, R.N, Pub At $3.00-----------------
q BEHIND THE DOCTOR BY Logan Glen
dening. From herb-satherers to skilled
lists. Illus. Pub. at $500 o-------
n KNOW YOUR HAY FEVER. ~ A. P.
~ sperlns. Pub at So 2.O0---
u YOUR EYES. BY Sidney A. Fox. MD.
What every man needs to know about
2 NEW WORLDS IN MEDICINE. I'd. BY
Harold Ward. Pub. at $500 -- =
z OUT OF THIS WORLD. Anesthetics and
~ what they do to you. BY DR.. Sylvan M.
Shane. Pub. at S2.00-----
a SINUS. BY Russell Clark Grove. MD.
- Pub. at S.. 2.O0-----
x FIFTY YEARS COUNTRY DOCTOR.
BY William N Mccartney. Thrilling ae-
of lifetime Of service. Pub. at $3.76----'
e CLINICS ON SECONDARY CASTRO
~ INTESTINAL DISORDERS. By Drs. julius
.nwald. Theodore H. Morroson and Samuel
son. Pub. at $3.50
y THE HEART RATE. BY Ernst p Boas.,
MD. and Ernst r. Goldschmidt. Pub. at
a INTERCoRTIcAL SYSTEMS OF THE
~ HUMAN CERBRUM Mapped by means of
lnatomic methods. BY Joshua Rosett. Pub.
% THE WORLD IN THE AIR. The Story of
Flying. By Francis Trevelyan Miller
1000 rare prints and photos with 1900 I
OF text. vols. s"x11". Pub at $1,000
IN ARTIFICIAL FEVER. Produced by Phys
ical Means. It's Development and Appli-
!. BY Clarence A. Newman. Pub. At 81 90
Evening star., 1949-10-02
Literary Biography
and Criticism

n 1Q2 FYoDoR D0sToEvsKY.9 BY J: A. I.
AZ" Lloyd. Brilliant psychological study OF his =
strange turbulent life. Pub. At Sa.0Q----------
n 1oA The Life sf Lsvis-Carrsa-vICTORA
A01 THROUGH THE LOOKING GLASS. By 81
Florence Lennon. Pub. At $3.50
n 1os THE LIFE OF THE HEART. Georse Sand
A0o and Her Times. By Frances Winwsr
Pub At $500 ---------------------
n 1oe BALzAc. A BIOGRAPHY. By Stefan zwsis.
Pub. at $3.50
n 1o7 THE LIFE AND TIMES OF FORSTER
80 MERIMEE. ~ Sylvia Lyon. Pub. ut $500
n 102 THE SNOWMAN OF VANITY FAIk Life
Stevenson. with ThacKeray's own drawings. Puo. 81
= 100 THE MARBLE MANS LIFE. Thomas
woiie's Mother. BY. Hayden Norwood
Pub at S2.75
n oo0 THE MUSES. DAZZLING. Life of christo-
"VV pher Narlowe. BY Charles Norman. Pub. 81
a Sai MOURNING sEcAHE ms. sPENDLovI
other .ss Esh als 3 Oliver g. john
= 0s' ono NEW s1' YORKER 70 BOOK OF war PIECES.
BIZ .TsD., eoeeonn e nes,,%s e n9nf.n0a.
, shs nsaes John a1se, e ~ rs
n 2nA Love a garland Of Prose ando Poetry
e e e from Il e
- = oos HaRyEsr or THE IowIANps. Ed b,
tive vrit,n9 from lsso % the present 6 ' PUB It
n 2nS PROMISED LAND. A Collection Of North
west Writing Ed. By Stewart H. Holbrook. E1
Pub. at $3.50 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. y
n 007 THE ENGLISH SPIRIT. Essays in History
and Literature. By A. L. Rowse. Pub. 81
S275 ------------9 ------ ~
n 20R CRITICISM AND FLUCTUATIONS OF
CATULLUS BY H. A. ]. Munro Pub. S1
at $500 ---------- -
0 2O9 ON JUDGING BOOKS. BY Francis
Hackett. His best reviews and books I
and authors. Pub at $500 ----4---- -
n ON SONGS FROM THE BRITISH DRAMA.
SAO Ed. By Edward Reed Poems from English E1
Dramatic literature Pub. at $500 =
0 211 FAfTERN FOR GENIUS. A life OF Patrick
Branwe'l Bronte. By Edith Ellsworth S1
kinsley. Pub. ct $3.50 ------ - -.-------- -
Evening star., 1949-10-02
COOKING, GARDENING An
HoME-MAkING

212 THE MODEM FAMILY GARDEN Book.
BY Roy =. Viles. Complete practical guide co.
for the amateur gardener. Illus. Pub. at $175 oo>
213 A GARDEN FOE YOU. I'd. by Thomas C.
ODonnell. Expert phase Of q a.
den planting 400 pictures. Pub. at S5.75 Y-'S1
21A THE HOME POULTRY FLOCK. BY VIII
lard c. Thompson d John, Bird Manual AQt
for the small chicken farmer Pub. at $500
n ok Oh! DEAR, WHAT SHALL WEAR?
complete guide TO dress for every occaA & 4 M
casion BY Helene CARMEL. illus. Pub. at $3.50 rS>
Ola HOW MANA COULD COOK! BY Dorothy AQf
Malone prudence Penny. Pub at $50
Pr BETTER NUTRITION FOE THE FAMILY. Aqr
BY Louisa P skilton. Pub. at S160
21s ,os M c..an {. Z, |. DIETS y Marion wni'. 4se
0 21s s s.ss .aT y, us. FEAST: q; :, n !, Z;
eating and drinking. from .Rabeais to Hemtng- Ar
way Pub 1T $376 .-,-- .sSS
Evening star., 1949-10-02
LAW AND CRIMINOLoG1

zS1 Revised; oS:5 1000 passes Of Common $1.64
Pub At S750-------------------
n 00o CASES UNDER THE INTERSTATE COM
~"~ MERGE ACT. Ed. BY Felix Frankfurtef 81 100
$50 pages. Pub. At 6,oo------------------
22s o :! sss.sn 1'ssiea "a s' queen s1.oo
o 224 pESvEa MuKD1as: e: :, Lee CASEY $1.0o
2Ss 7s'1: 18th Century "'':''' Pub $l.oo
00H NIGHT STICK. Autobiography Of Lewis
~"O J. Valentine Intro. by F. H. LaGuardta 81 90
police Pub. at S3.50-------------- q
n 001 THE DOCTRINE OF NECESSITY IN 8%.
v "~' INTERNATIONAL LAW. By Burleigh 81 90
Cushing Rodick Pub. At 81. 00---------------
22S So tn. $1oo
Evening star., 1949-10-02
Art and Decoration

Art and Decoration
e1 P1cAsso: AN INTIMATE PoRTRAIr. B,
-. Jaime sabarte.. The detailed revealing n,s
iifelons friend and secretary could tell it. Pub
o. AMERICAN INTERIOR DESIGN. By
development Of domestic design. from colonial times
e ai s ans xsn ans
Eaaasises printed .na Souns nSom
slipcase. Pub at S20.oO-------
O3. PORTFOLIO OF FLowER PRINTS.
prints in ss sos sF s@ss
At $500 Observation-Disclosures
"a WILLIAM BIAKE's PARADISE LOST"
Miiton's ' epic. Each plate i3"x17s ready m mfo1
framing. Pub. at $1,000 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
OK PARTISAN WOMEN. BY constantn Guys
"a collotypes of the frivolous and fair.
.l".Is .,s a. ready to frame. cloth portfolio Pub
& cARIcATURE. By Norman. Illustrates
the technique with 80 csricstures Of
stage, screen and musical celebrities Pub. At S275
a. ANTIQUE FURNITURE FOR MODERN
photos showing Individual 1 pieces and room room AZ A..
rangements. Pub. at
08 TREASURY OF OLD SILVER. Ed BY
English sneh and pSeh hsnansas &
$50 examples Pub at $500 0---.------------
90 RUSSIAN ARCHITECTURE. By Arthur
Voyee. Illus. Pub. at 1878
A IN PRINCIPLES OF ARCHITECTURAL PER
sPECTIvE. By VIM. H. Lawrence. Pub.
011 GEORGE INNEss. AN AMERICAN LAND
sCAPE PAINTER. BY Elizabeth Mccaus.
012 WOMEN. collaboration of Artists and
Writers. Portfolio of II reproductions OF
sartre. tennessee Williams and other avantgsrde
writer's. 11"x15" Pub at .00---------------
MA JAcovLEFF AND. OTHER ARTISTS
Blake Eowlandson Beardsley. Raekhsm.
important Illustrators and artists Ios nns half
tones. Pub. at $7.00------------------
MA OUTLINE OF ENGLISH PAINTING. By
R. II wsnski; From II: ! isth &c. Century naS
Henry Moore. "a halftones. frontis in color. Pub
o1s ART OF RUSSIA. I'd. BY Helen Rubi.-
Soviet art. 164 reproductions. sh"xl1". Pub
a16 FRENCH ORIGINAL ENGRAv1NGs-rrom
AZ Manet to the present time. By Claude
- french artists. 7"siss. Printed in france
n1e REMBRANDT ETCHNGs. Large port
folio Of IL Of his sreatest stehinss. Pub
10 DEGAs. so Drawings and Pastels. In
black and white. 9hrx12A". Spiral bind
ing. Pub..at 81 $40o-------------------5
n 1O FRENCH TAPEsTRY. By Andre Le,ard.
~ stunninsly illustrated with 12s plates
many In sumptuous full colors. Pub. st S7oo--
Cpl THE ART OF TIE FHENcH BOOK: ?.
and "a plates in luxurious full colour. sh9,
12pse Pub. at S7.50----------.-------
n % vELAsoUEz Painter Of Truth and Prison
sr OF the King. By Arthur Stanley Risss
4 biosraphy. Pub. at 81 .0o-------------------
A o2 % EvERGooD YEARS. Philip Eversood'a
paintings. So reproduced IN hahtons
wa IN color. Pub. at sa.oo------------------
Evening star., 1949-10-02
SEAMANsHIP, SEA HIsTol

n 1cA AAsEAMANsHIP BELOW DECK. By Ruth
AO1 Brindxe. How to live well 9 ANAL boat.
Pub. at $500 --7-----------e----------
n leg FOCSLE DAYS BY Anton Otto Fischer.
AV0 Life on q British windtammer 1s full-page 81
illustrations from the authors paintngs Pub $375
n 1cH SEA LANES IN WARTIME. BY Robert q.
y AOU Albion k Jennie Barnes Pope. Thrilling
story Of our merchant shppns from 177b TO I942.
Pub. ut $3.50 ,-.@-.5--- -r----- ss-------. -
n 1E1 THE BLUE GHOST. Life on the Aircraft
49, Carrier Lexington. BY Edward steichen. I
wonderful photos Pub. ct $3.76
n 1cQ PRACTICAL MARINE NAVIGATION. ~
49, James a. stowen Up-to-dste, illustra- ri
tons. Pub at S2.75
n 1c0 THE AMERICAN SEAMAN. By n. Q.
~ Skipper. Smith. Handling the sman ves-
Evening star., 1949-10-02

n I'm THE ESSENTIALS OF MODEM NAvIGA- 81 On
-" TION By Paul Z. Wyiie. Pub. at $3.50 ~
n 171 POWER FOR THE SMALL BOAT. By W.
= - Melvin Crook Handbook nboard-en- 81 90
gined boats. Pub. At $500 -------------------
Evening star., 1949-10-02

$1.OO .
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Evening star., 1949-10-02

0 s. THE cArrrv1s. Or; tn. Lost Recovered $1.oo
-" By Thomas Haywood. Pub. at $500
0 81 ss7als. s'ls 3, samuel a T.nnsns.an. ss.4s
Pub. At $500 o-~-------v---------------
n ss SLOW MUSIC Poems BY 0enevieve Tas- 49C
" ~ gard. Pub at $500 .
n Sc PEPPER POD. TRANSACTIONS Of classic
" -" and modern Japanese poems in Haiku 49C
form. By shoson (Kenneth Yasuda). Pub. At S275
n s7 SING WEIL-sPEAK WELL. BY j. Albert
~ Frachet Emmett Robinson. Illus. Pub 81 100
Evening star., 1949-10-02
Publishers Remainder Stocks Included Imported and Domestic
Wanted Own All Are Original Edions

5 ReWUInu
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Evening star., 1949-06-11

interest In aviation started when
they built the little ships.
Whenever I am In q COM
munity where model airplane
activity is going on. follow 1t
with great interest,"" he said IN
speaking Of the forthcoming meet
at Andrews Air Force Base Its
good thing for developing
youthful interest in aviation.
With the big show only two
weeks away. letters are coming
in from other distinguished per
sons signifying their intention TO
attend the all-day. free-admis-
sion meet. which is expected to
draw 100000 persons.
The Air Forces top jet-aero-
Evening star., 1949-06-11

oatlc team. which viii stage q
thrilling aerial demonstration late
In the day. has been prsctic1ng
difficult maneuyers az high speed
over Andrews for the past few
days. The Military Air Transport
Service also vii have many air
planes and the latest in aviation
equipment open 20 inspection.
For the first time q National
Capital Model Air Show will have
music by o band Of more than IS
musicians from the All Force
Band School. II Is being provided
through the courtesy Of L. Col,
George S. Howard Of 2is Newcome
Evening star., 1949-06-11

street Sc stationed Al Rolllns
ALI Force Base. The leader wtll
be Chief Warrant O@cer Prank
Weirauch o. Iss Chesapeake street
SW The Interior Department IS
lending a handStand for the occx-
S3og1
Entry blanks stll may Dc ca-
tanned from hoohy shops IN the
District and ylcinity. or from THE
Plymouth Dealers O. Metropolitan
Washington who are assoc lated
wiih The Star. National Airport
Club and Veterans Of Foreign
Wars IN sponsoring the nonpTcti
noncommerciSl project
Evening star., 1949-06-11

June %, 1927, Gen. Hegenberger.
then a Observation-Disclosures, and
1t. Lester J. Maitland. the pilot.
who has retired as a colonel. took
of from Oakland. Calf, in the
Fokker tri-motored .monoplane
Bird of Paradise and headed
over the Pacific. Twenty live
hours and so minutes later they
landed near Honolulu after a
nonstop flight Of 2,418 miles.
Gen. Hegenberger is strong"
for model plane activity. He has
two sons in the Air Force whose
Evening star., 1949-06-11

plane meet on
Sunday, June
26 almost %
years TO the
day of his Pa
cifc fight.
He is Maj.
Gen. Albert r.
Hegenberger of
Glyndon road.
Vienna, Va,
who now Is
engaged in
special work
here for the
Air Force.
z ~1~
Evening star., 1949-06-11
First Man TO Navigate
U. S.-Hawaii Flight
To Be at Model Show
By Harry Lever

The first man to navigate an
airplane from California. to
Hawaii viii be among the dis
tinguished guests at the model
, 1949-10-22
The CLERGY SPEAKS

Before Jesus went forth 10 die
upon the Cross he prayed for his
friends and for all who should be-
lleve through their words and in
fluence. That prayer is recorded
for us in the seventeenth chapter
OF the Gospel according to St.
John. This weekend is an appro-
pirate time to read this chapter
and especially to ponder our
Lords petition that they might
be one,-that the world might be-
lieve that thou didst send me"
(v.2D. This prayer is not yet full
filled, for the Church is divided.
But in part it has been fulfilled.
for in spite of all differences.
there has probably never been a
time since the days of the apost-
les when Christians have been
more united in. fellowship and
service than they are today.
So whilst the work of the Uni
ted Nations is before our minds
1t IS good to remember the fact
OF the worldwide church of Jesus
Christ, embracing men and wo-
men of all nationalities. all races,
all temperaments. This is a-fel-
lowship which transcends the
Iron Curtain and, indeed, e
man-made barrier. Those who
love the Lord Jesus in sincerity
and humbly seek to know and do
His will form the greatest single
society in all the world. To belong
to this Divine society is no irk-
some duty but a priceless prive-
ledge. 1t is to be part of a fellow
ship which can heal the wounds
of the nations and point the way
to peace.
, 1949-10-22
LOOK and LEARN
by A. C. Gordon

l. How many different srlrnames
are there in the U. S.?
2. How many times his own
weight in food does the average
moderately active man consume
in a year?
8. Who was the first president to
ride to his inauguration in an
automobile?
4. What are the most popular
card games in the U. S.?
S. Which animal weighs the most
and which the least at birth?
ANSWERS on back page)
, 1949-10-22
UNITED NATIONS DAY

ON11GD IONO DA1
MONDAY IS UNITED NATIONS DAY. Throughout
the world men and women, anxious for peace and understand
ing, are dedicating their lives and efforts to bringing about a
better world-a world in which the dignity of the individual,
and the universally of brotherhood may be come a reality;
and in our time. Seeing the devastation and almost complete
ruin Of the world during World War II, leaders everywhere
determined that one step towards saving civilization was
through a world organization whereby understanding could
be nurtured and developed, and differences corrected. So, in
1915, in San Francisco, the United Nations Assembly conven-
ed, determined that another destructive war would not be
waged, and that man with his great education and high tech
nical knowledge should be able to settle his difference across
the conference table, rather than killing each other.
H UNITED NATIONS is the greatest hope for world
peace. As of today, it has not produced the satisfactory re-
suits, nor reached the high ideals for which it came into be-
ing, but, ike all other ideas, it must take root, be cultivated,
and strengthened into a powerful and effective weapon
against bloodshed and terror. The very idea is God-sent.
When it is remembered that in the same assembly men of all
races, civilizations, political ideals and PHILOSOPHERS sit with
the one objective of correcting world ills and settling differ
ences, the idea is almost staggering. Yet, the United Nations
has accomplished much. In Palestine, the powder key of the
world, and the spot which could easily have been the center
of another world conflagration, peace came through the eff
forts of the United Nations, and its distinguished Mediator,
DR.. Ralph Bunche. At the same time, a race which for cen
turtles wandered homeless across the face of the earth, finally
found a home it could call its own. #
A THE PRESENT time thousands Of middle class citi-
zens of Czecho-Slovakia are being torn ~ruthlessly from their
homes and hurried off to the bleak wastes of Siberia. WhyPI
Because they represent a potential threat to the communist
ideal of complete subservience to the state. The thought is
shocking, and those of US who enjoy the blessings Of democ-
racy cannot even conceive of the idea, yet it is taking place.
And through it all, there comes the hope that by hard work
and unlinching devotion to the United Nations, men and
, 1949-10-22
SHIPPING NEWS

The SIS "ALBARO sailing
from Mobile October 9th and
New Orleans October 18th is
due at Frederiksted on or
about October 18th accepting
freight for st. Kits.
STEAMSHIP COMPANY
Rob't. I. Merwin & Co. Inc.
, 1949-10-22

women will again come into
their own. Regardless of what
may be happening behind the
Iron Curtain, the ideas and
ideals of men who seek and
believe firmly in the United
Nations and its methods will
eventually filter through every
kind of curtain, for ideas can
not be imprisoned. Remote as
it may seem, the leaders Of
Soviet Russia were startled
beyond expression when the
youth of that nation respond
ed to what in America is
known as "Be-Bop." That idea
caught on quicker and more
effectively than could bomb
ings and the other methods of
warfare.
AS part Of this world we
here can make a substantial
contribution by making sure
that we understand, appre-
ciate and support the work of
the United Nations; that we
set our sights towards peace
and universal understanding.
It is not necessary that great
speeches be made, or grand
lose steps be taken. The aim
of the United Nations is world
peace, and every single, invi-
dual idea which becomes at
to the ideals of that
world organization is one
more argument for its contin-
ued existence and good work.
join wholeheartedly in
supporting the work of the
Nations in which lies
last, solitary hope for
~
Evening star., 1949-06-05

there by the flre glow IN the farm living
room. Corn chowder takes third place in
popularity, and don't fail to try the lemon
chiffon pie after fish dinner any summer
day. 1t is light as sea foam and vibrantly
lemon. Now for Jane Poor's fried chicken,
skinless, boneless, fried without crumbs
without batter. Hartwell Farm chicken
Evening star., 1949-06-05
This Weeks Food Editor

Two good cooks run the Hartwell
Farm near Boston. Their food
il the talk of the countryside
LINCOLN. Mass
aas two h. by va. he The !ss rPs s
Revere had taken the night the Redcoats started
marching on Lexington and Concord 1t was Route
"a out of Boston going toward Lincoln, Mass
was hunting Hartwell Farm and two good cooks,
two good friends. Marion Fitch and Jane Poor.
Evening star., 1949-06-05


That pair set fine table. l had heard
tell. and right along with the food was
mentioned the historic old farmhouse. - 81
built in 1886. sSB4l
Hearty Welcome ~
A MINUTES drive off the highway and
see the broad chimney. Under it the house
sits solid. quietly taking its ease seeming asleep in
the shadow of the ancient elms. Mraculousy on
the instant there were Marion Fitch and Jane Poor
at the door waving welcome
Did Paul Revere stop here?' was almost my first
question. No. Paul was taken captive half a mile
down the road and escaped later. 1t was Mary
Flint Hartwel. mistress of the farmhouse who flew
across the fields to Captain Smiths place to report
the British were coming
It was in 1924 that Marion Fitch, Boston school,
teacher, and Jane Poor. architect whose speciality
is the restoration of old houses found Boston too
crowded for leisurely living and bought the farm as
place for escape Little by little, over the years.
they restored the house to its original beauty Old
beams have been uncovered. wide floor boards re-
finished. the seven freplaces reopened
About the food" asked, do you serve the
Down East dishes?" Jane said Yes" Marion said
NO" meaning sometimes we do and sometimes
Evening star., 1949-06-05

we don't" Our turkey is strictly New England"
Jane put in. I'VE cook it in -four water dough
coat baking it for six hours, sometimes longer, in
the old fireplace brick oven"
This is the same idea as clay cooking" she ex-
planned, and goes back to the time of the Indians"
And the same dough blanket is used in baking their
hams.
But it's fried chicken and corn pudding which has
won their table acclaim It's been served daily ever
since the day the dining room opened on Patriots
Day. April 10, 1925. Recipes for these two culinary
menu leaders give to you as they were given to me
Evening star., 1949-06-05

soup is the talk Of the countryside this the husky
rich broth in which the chicken is steamed, about
one quart of water being used for fve-pound bird
as detailed below in the fred-chicken recipe Here is
the way it's done yesterday. today n tomorrow
Fried Chicken
S to 6-pound fowl, dressed
lquart boiling water
~ teaspoons salt
Butter or margarine
Pepper to taste
Wipe bird clean with damp cloth: place in water
in tightly covered pan. Steam one hour, add salt
and steam 80 minutes longer Cool bird in stock to
room temperature. Remove. thicken stock and
place in refrigerator. When bird is chilled, remove
skin and bones. Cooling helps set the meat and
makes it easier to handle in frying) Fry pieces in
butter without crumbs or batter, use just enough
Continued on next page
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-12-30

Guests appreciate the old-fash-
Toned idea of serving hominy as
an accompaniment to roast chicken
or turkey. Top the fried hominy
with currant jelly.
1t will be a successful party If
you serve apple slices fried in but
ter and sprinkled while frying with
maple sugar. Serve these with
pork, bacon, sausages or ham.
Place some powdered sugar in
jar and vanilla bean. When
you wanted the sugar, dust 1t on
cookies or r.nfrosted cakes for deli
cate flavor.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-12-30

1eStlVlty OF the
holiday S e a S o n,
all m a k e an
ideal setting for
entertaining. It's
the S e a S on of
good cheer a n d
Astounding h o s.
pitality, e S p e.
C i a | | y if your