davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-22

TIE individual. in democracy, must
i lutelligent or become a slave. Beware
fhe political power
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-22

of the world. After a disaEree.
ment with opposing forces. D.
Gaulle retired from the political
scene for a time. In April 1917 he
announces formation Of che Rnlly
Of the French People. a large
group which seeks certain con.
stitutional changes. He heads 4
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-22
WILLIAMSBURG
tContinued Froln Pare Ono

NNSAAsAAAu0A EOlu rage Ouel
had been on a training cruise to
Guantanamo. She left Washing
ton about the middle OF the
month.
The Williamsburg is 244 feet in
length, ard is rather beautiful
ship.
The vessel viii, it is expected.
be occupied by Mrs. Truman and
her daughter. They occupied the
vessel on the last visit 70 Key
West, while the President lived n
the Little White House with his
official party.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-22

city make a donation towards
entertaining the visiting press at
"a scheduled dinner, The matter
was referred to City Manager
Spalding for recommendation.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-22

People who do a lot of talking abou
religion rarely do more than talk.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-22

TAKE a look take a ride-and
i you'll take II away" That's what
people everywhere are saying abour
the excitingly different 1850 Suude-
baker.
Come In now and see for yourself
how right they are. Arrange 10 60 our
for a convincing triaI drive IN a low.
The Arizona post., 1949-09-02
fest 70, Eun
BY I. Zaac

Miracles: Cabinet Minister complaining
Wezmann about the housing shortage.
Whats going happen he sighed simply
vide housing for all the immigrants We
immigrants be that having war; we
find that will be defeated by inability provide
housing Let's look at this thing realistically Dr. Wezmann
That's right replied Dr. Weizmann
ly Today only be realist miracles"
Like the Rest Everybody these returning
visit Israel to tell him Which reminds
Palestine for visit and returning asked
"WeI, what did you think of the Wailng WALTZ"
What did think of the Waing
all Wailing Walls"
Resenwald and Schmarya Levin Error"
Weizmann tells the meeting Wezmann Schmarya
Levin julius Rosenwald trying
ROsenwad all know, would give for Palestine
and the Zionist leaders endeavOrng
position.
Finally according to Wezmann you
keep this argument You know Palestine
practical thing But do know,
built in the suburbs Of Chicago What more do
want?"
1--WE want" said Levin chat you build yourself
suburbs of Tel Avv it Chicago"
Wasting water Time quotes
three to waste water by extending
by diuting wine and by bapizing Jew.
The Arizona post., 1949-09-02
Youngsters Ask
Group Be Formed

A group of boys age z to 9, in
the neighborhood of the Young
Israel Synagogue watched their
younger brothers and sisters at
tending nursery school and asked
for an activity for themselves.
Goldie Plotkin, director of the
nursery school, responded by
forming group which meets each
afternoon to receive instruction
in ceramics from Susan Ingle and
music appreciation from Frances
Ruskin. They call themselves the
Young Israel Daredevils.
The group will meet once a
week when school is in session,
and a nominal charge will be
made for tuition. Fl girls group
will also be formed.
The Arizona post., 1949-09-02
TEACH AT YARN MART

Barry Babcock, well : known
knitting expert, is now meeting
her many friends in the new To-
cation of her Yarn Mart, at 133
S. Fifth. Many Tucsonians spend
their afternoons knitting at the
Yarn Mart, while Miss Babcock
gives them free instructions in
this popular hobby.
Barry Babcock formerly oper-
ated similar shops at Coronado
and San Diego and she is consid-
cred one of the best in her line.
She features individual designing.
Evening star., 1949-03-27

entertaining a boy friend and
break down the door of their
honeymoon suite merely because
she, being asleep in the bathtub,
does not hear his knock? No, but
neither should the wife of a jealous
man be so careless of his feelings,
ruled a divorce court in Okla
homa.
Office Wife? Was it Laura's
wifely right to bore a hole in the
wall of Edwards Office so as to spy
on him and his stenographer when
ever he had to work late at the
Evening star., 1949-03-27

and expect to get a divorce? Not
in such a hurry, said a New Jersey
divorce court.
Having spoiled his wife by being
a worm for so long, he has no right
to turn without first warning his
wife and giving her a chance to
repair her ways.
Ah, Fred. When Mamie was
baptized and joined the Baptist
Church, should Fred have hoped
she would catch her head under a
root and drown?
No. said a divorce court of Vir-
ginia, because that is not show
ing the affectionate regard for her
feelings that a husband owes his
wife"
Suspicion. Should Sam be given
a divorce because Margaret fol-
lows him wherever he goes to make
sure he isn't with another woman?
Patriotism demands that Sam be
patient with his wife, decreed the
Supreme Court Of Kansas, because
Americas leadership above all
other nations depends upon how
we preserve the institution of mar
riage which already is being taken
too lightly.
Smart. Every Sunday Walter
prayed to the Lord to deliver him
from Liza, in whatever way He
might think best. Was it smart for
Liza to run away? Smartest thing
she ever did, agreed the Tennessee
Supreme Court, because Walter
might try to help Providence carry
out his wishes. -JOSE SCHORR
Evening star., 1949-03-27

Office? No, the Supreme Court
OF Minnesota admonished her.
"A wife should not allow her sus-
picions to interfere with the man.
agement of her husbands busi-
ness"
Iisht,oad. Was it cruel for Rob
ert to open charge accounts for his
wife and then bawl her out when
the bills came in? Yes, because all
fault-fnding and no praise is
worse than blows, ruled the
Supreme Court of Minnesota.
Cold Feet. Are Mary LOUIS cold
feet enough reason for her hus-
band to kick her out of bed on
wintry nights? Never" ruled a
Tennessee divorce court. "A hus-
band under no circumstances or
provocation ought to kick his wife
in anger while together on the
family couch"
Bare Facts. Was Annie being
cruel to William because she never
pulled the shades down when she
undressed? Such conduct NAV
we'll shatter a husbands nerves."
ruled the Supreme Court of
Nevada.
Frank Wife. Was it wrong for
Susan to call Bills boss skinfint
while he was having dinner at their
home? Yes, it is cruelty to bite
the hand that feeds you, ruled a
Missouri Court of Appeals.
Henpecked. May a man who has
willingly submitted to henpecking
for 80 years suddenly get fed up
Evening star., 1949-03-27

Roll doxgb into circle inch thick and into II
pe-Sbabed pieces No scraps to re-ro And almost no
cleanup work with Bisquck You measure out six in
gradients at once, when you Bisquck! And
the measuring cups bowl and spoon all the utensils
you need, in making Bisquck yeast dough.
Evening star., 1949-03-27
Don't Slap Your Wife!

Here are a few legal
hints on how to be
happy though married
Mo, no! Should Frank slap his
~ wife, Lillian, to make her 60
out for the fresh air her doctor Or
dered? No, wife-beating is not
allowed even when it is for her own
good, ruled a Nebraska court.
Door Breaker -Dosrner. Should
Jimmy suspect that Elizabeth is
Evening star., 1949-03-27
When the Digestion is

When the Digestion is .
Weakened or Impaired
As people grow older and digestion
becomes weakened or impaired they
often need larger amounts of certain
food elements to maintain strength
and vitality. Ovaltine can help in
these important ways:
First, each cup, made with milk, sup.
plies q wid~variety of food elements
which are frequently deficient in diets
of elderly people. High-quality pro-
teins, food minerals Iron, Calcium and
Phosphorus, and vitamins A, b., c,
D, G and Niacin.
Second, it furnishes these vital fac
tors in food.drink form. Ovaltine is
specially broeessed for easy digestion.
Third, taken hot At bedtime, it pro-
notes sound sleep, without drugs.
So try Ovaltine today, for better
sleep and for extra nourishment to
maintain strength and vitality.
OvAlTINE
Evening star., 1949-10-09
Pose IS

For oII-winter weor, here
is O toiIored dress with q
detachable dickey. The
euffed sleeves ore three
quorter length. Actress
Joan Crowford models the
dress. Premiere Pottern
No. 1896 is for sizes II.
"a. Is. l8. 20. 40 and AZ.
Size IA requires 4A yords
of IS or 80 inch noterioi
for the dress and | yord
for the diekey.
The foil ond winter is
sue Of FASHION olso is
ovoilobIe for 25c. Allow
at Ieost six weeks for pot
tern or booklet orders to be
filled.
Evening star., 1949-03-06

Sara Pryor. of Silver Spring. Maryland tells how stretch
decorating dollars with the help of Clara Dudley
conultan Alexander Smith, Whether you're sixteen pushing
do Sara did with Alexander Smith
bud Clara Dudley will work scheme
Evening star., 1949-03-06

Daddy and Mommy liked it too. It's Floor-Pan
Rug, made by Alexander Smith -9'x 10 s" to fit
my room. 1t only cost $3.50, and could have
bought it on time. Hecht's told me about Clara
Dudley, and gave Workshop QUESTIONABLE
which filled out and sent in
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-26
Blue Cross News

Manv Delaware Blue Cross men,
bers who are in a process Oh re-
adjustment due to the shifting en-
uIoyment situation will find the So
lution to their hospital coverage
nroblems by remitting member
ship dues directly to the Blue Cross
office, officials of the plan said TINS
week.
The announcement was made IN
conjunction with announcement OF
quarterly reopening of group
membership throughout the state,
with the period from August 22 to
20 set aside for applications.
Non-group members may be self
employed, non-employed or en-
/ ployed in a group of less
than five. Those who work
where more than five are employ
ed are eligible for regular group
membership, offered through 1000
places of business and plants, in
Delaware.
! However those whose connec-
tiOns have been terminated with
employers under whom they were
enrolled in groups, need not trans
fer to the non-group category. The
enrolment period beginning Aug
ust % is designated for these who
are not now members of groups
and who are not eligible for groups
+! The Blue Cross officials pointed
cut that Blue Cross is non-profit
community organization, with the
Board of Directors receiving M
Board of Directors receiving M
dends, bonuses, or commissions ar,
paid TO anyone.
1t is the American way, they ad
ded, for achievement of protection
against hospital and surgical bills
The Delaware Plan is open to al
those living in the state, who ar
in sound health and under IS year
: of age.
Blue Cross headquarters are a
902 Orange Street, in Wilmington
where all dues are received fron
= both group leaders and individuals
Information on memberships an
I benefits are also available at tina
e Office. as we'll as at the Ehric
2 building in Dover. and at S Sout
D Cannon Street, Seaford.
e In charge of the Office at Dove
4 Is Bennett L. Akin, representativ
e of the Blue Cross in Kent Count,
Miss Mayme Richardson is station
Il ed at Seaford as representative i
t Sussex County.
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-26
Old-Time Treat


An old-fashioned treat which
many families enjoy in the good old !
summertime is ice cream frozen IN
q dasher freezer, says Maybelle
Iigon, Sussex County Home DEM
oustration Agent. Through most of
the millions of gallons of ice cream
which Americans now eat each
year is commercially made, Miss
Ligon still receives many requests
for recipes and directions for old
time. home frozen ice cream.
Here are tips on making:
First, scald and air the freezer
can to be sure it has no stable odor
or flavor.
It is not necessary to cook mix
ture of cream, milk, sugar, fruit
Juice, crushed fruit or other flavor
ing before freezing. But for the best
flavor and texture says Miss Ligon,
the mix should be thoroughly chill
led in the refrigerator for a few
hours or overnight before freezing.
Never fill the freezer can more
than two-thirds full because air,
whipped in during freezing, eX-
pands the mixture and space must
be left for it.
Crush ice by placing in strong
canvas, bag and pounding with a
mallet until pieces are fine and
even Use about pounds Of crush
ed ice-to one pound of rock salt or
table salt To start the ice melting
and thus hasten the freezing, add
one pint of cold water to the ice
and salt. Miss Ligon explained that
as the ice melts, heat is drawn out
of the cream mixture, causing it 10
freeze. Pack the ice and salt mix
ture firmly around-the can.
Turn the freezer crank Slowly al
at first to prevent churning the
cream before it starts to- freeze. AS
the crank turns harder, turn it fas
ter in order to wip in as much all
as possible during the freezing anC
thus make a smoother product.
About Is to 20 minutes of turn.
ing the crank is all that should bC
necessary TO freeze the contents o.
two quart freezer. When the ie,
cream is frozen, wire the top of tn,
can and open carefully so that n,
trace of salt gets in. Remove tn,
dasher, scrape the mixture dow
from the sides of the can. Plug tn
hole in the cover with cork an,
replace the cover on the can. The
drain off water from the outer par
Of the freezer and pack with NOR
Ice and salt. For this packing us
about one part salt to 8 parts {
crushed ice by weight and pack :
round and over the can. Place
heavy piece of cloth or sewers
thicknesses of newspaper over til
top Of the freezer for iHsulatio
and let the ice cream stand at lea,
two hours before serving for be-
texture and flavor.
For a rich vanilla ice cream. Mi,
Ligon gives the following recipe t,
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-26
The Presbyterian Church
'THE CHUkCH ON TIE FIA1A' ?
Sunday. August %

9:45 a. m. Sunday School.
Glasses for all grades. T. Ralph
Snowberger, Superintendent.
1915 a. m.-Mizpah Adult Bible
Class meets in sanctuary. Studies
in the Psalms.
1890 a. m.-Morning Worship.
The guest minister for the day is
Rev. Hugh McHenry Miller, pastor
of the First Memorial Presbyterian
Church of Dover, N. ]. Subject Of
sermon, "Where Is Thy God?"
$3.50 p. m.-Young Peoples meet
ing.
Choir rehearsal each Thursday
evening. Mrs. Marie Giltenboth,
director.
The church will be open all dur
ing August. The pulpit will be
filled by ministers of distinction.
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-26
The Avenue Methodist
Church
..THE HOUSE or HAPPINESS"
Roy Lawson Tawes. Minister
sunday. August %


GAS a. m.zChurch School. VIII
son Sockrider, General Superin-
tendent. A profitable session for
all who come.
II 100 a. m.--Morning Worship.
A former minister of Avenue, DR..
Disston w. Jacobs, retired, OF Re-
hoboth, will preach the sermon.
Soloists will be Mrs. Jacobs and
Jack Tease. if you are. planning
to be in town through Sunday NOR
ming, be present at church. Invite
others to share this hour of wor-
ship with you.
The minister will return to the
pulpit the first Sunday in Septem-
Der. He will preac hthis Sunday
morning in Wesley Methodist
Church, Washington, D. c.
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-26

In the American handmade glass
industry, water pitcher is never
spoken of as a pitcher. Glasswork-
ers always call it a jug"
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-26

Animal husbandry and farming
are each believed to have begun
about 10000 years ago around the
eastern end of the Mediterranean.
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-26

The flying gurnard swims in the
ocean, glides through the air and
walks on the sea floor on specially
developed forefns.
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-26

a 2 quart freezer enough for Z to
10 servings: Ingredients: 4 cups
whipping cream; l cup whole milk;
! cup sugar; 2 teaspoons vanilla;
"A teaspoon salt. To make: Simply
mix chill and freeze.
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-26

Chiggers usually are not found.
in hasdwood groves, and thus oaks
or elms are better spots for pic
mic grounds to avoid these insects.
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-26

Pearls are most frequently found
in oysters that are unhealthy, over
crowded and d/or plagued by para
sites.
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-26

The design of the White House
is said to have been modelled on
that of the Duke of Leinster's pal
ace in Dublin.
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-26
CHURCHES IN MILFORD
Calvary Methodist
Church
sTHE COMMUNITY CHURCH"
Rev. David w. Baker, B. D., Minister
Church Phone 526-W
SUNDAY. AUGUST 2s

Sunday, August %
10000 a. m.-Church School. Wis
itors will find hearty welcome.
Glasses and departments for all
ages.
1900 a. m.-Morning Worship.
Special music. The guest preacher
will be the Rev. M. E. Hunger
ford.
Thursday. September /: 1880 p.
m.-The first of the official board
meetings Of the summer. An inn
portant meeting. ALI members urg-
ed to be present.
Friday, September 2, 1880 p. M
An important meeting of the OH
GERS and teachers of the Church
School. Election of officers for the
new year. $500 p. M, the Brother
hood Class will hold its monthly
meeting at Ed. Favinger's on Kings
Highway.
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-26
Christian Science Society
Branch Of The First Church Of Christ
Scientist. in Boston, Mass.
n-. ILL
Meets In Milford Grange Hal
Sunday, August 2S

MttBB III. MfLAUAW WAuHBO AA's~-
Sunday, August 2s
The subject of the Lesson-Ser-
mon in First Church of Christ, Sci
enlist, 1901 Van Buren street,
Wilmington, the Christian Science
Society, Grange Hall, Milford, and
the Christian Science Society, V. /.
A. Building. Rehoboth Beach. Sun
day, August %, will be Christ
Jesus"
Morning Service and Sunday
School are at 11:00 a, m.
Wednesday Evening Testimonial
Meetings at 500 p. m. (Milford'
first Wednesday only.)
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-26
Texas is the biggest cattle-pro-
ducing state.

CLASSIFIED Ads get results
Evening star., 1949-12-11
Washinqton Given Rigorous Medication

When DR.. Craik arrived he
put a blister of cantharides on
Washington's throat. took some
more blood and prepared a
gargle of vinegar and sage tea.
Again Washington was almost
suffocated. A little later he
was bled a third time.
Took Own Pulse
DR.. Craik sent for DR.. Elisha
Dick of Alexandria. who came
in about 8 pm. DR.. Gustavus
Brown of Port Tobacco, Md,
arrived soon after. Washington
was given calomel and bled
again.
At 8 o'clock the doctors ap-
piled more blisters to his throat
and poultices of bran to his
feet. About 10 o'clock, WASH
ington made several attempts to
speak to Lear, then said:
Il am just going. Have me
decently buried and do not let
my body be put in the vault in
less than two days after I am
deed"
Lear reports: HE tnen Ieit
his own pulse. I took his hand
between mine. The pulse ceased,
and he was launched into hap
pier scenes"
Distributed By the AssS iated Press)
Evening star., 1949-12-11

went out in the snow to mark
some trees for cutting. He be-
came very i'll early the next
morning. had great difficulty in
breathing and speaking and
died at 1920 that night, De-
cember IA, 1899.
The diary of Tobias Lear,
Washington's secretary. tells OF
the generals unconcern about
catching cold and Of his COM
posure on the last day Of his
life. ,
Asked to Be Bled
When Washington came In
on December IL Lear said to
him that he was afraid he had
got wet. The general replied
that his greatcoat had kept
him dry. but Lear noticed that
his neck appeared. wet and
snow was hanging on his hair.
He went to dinner without
changing his clothes.
When washington retired
the next night Lear suggested
that he take something for his
cold. Washington said, mo,
you know never take any
thing for Z cold. Let 1t 60 -
It came" A.
Evening star., 1949-12-11

black knee boots. He was
badly in need of a shave-the
three-day stubble made his
yellow features still sallower.
i His eyebrows nearly met across
the bridge of his big nose and
his long hair formed a small
roll at the back of his neck.
This fellow started telling
us in bad Greek what he
thought of us for violating the
Albanian border. We apollo
gized, and the major expressed
the admiration he had always
felt for Albania, in spite Of all
the friction there had been
lately. He begged the chief to
keep our visit quiet, lest we
should get into trouble with
our superiors. This the AL
banian officer seemed to un-
derstand full well. and he
smiled at us. Then the Amer
ican major produced colossal
hip flask and offered it as a
gesture of friendship. We all
drank the whisky and we also
tasted some of the "tsipouro,"
the native spirit. which the
Evening star., 1949-12-11
Can Europeans Support Themselves by 1852?

dustries in which special skills
provide competitive advan-
tage. These include the manu-
facture of specialized tools and
machinery, handicraft, artistic
and artisan products. Some
exports, such as French wines
and perfumes. depend on raw
materials found in particular
localities. ECA believes that in
this field of finished and semi
finished manufactures Europe
can bring its definite competi-
tive advantages to bear in pro-
ducing and selling more to the
American market.
The Marshall Plan countries
supplied 80 per ceAt of all
United States imports of man
ufactured goods in 1888. Now
they hold only % per cent of
1949's expanded market. Can
ada has replaced Europe as a
major supplier of many of the
nations imports. having in
creased its share from % per
cent in 1888 to 80 per cent in
1949.
Evening star., 1949-12-11

Western Europe has two years
in which to solve its economic
puzzle.
Marshall Plan aid is sched-
uled to end in 1852. Can the
free nations of Europe become
self-supporting by that time?
Key words to the answer are
imports and exports.
by 1922 says the Economic
Co operation Administration,
"the participating countries
must increase their exports to
the United States substantially
If they are to approach the
dollar balance required to make
them independent of extraordi-
nary aid"
Imports of essential goods
from the United States will
total approximately $4,l00, ,000,-
900 this year. Exports will reach
only $500, 100000, leaving the
Marshall Plan nations with q
trade deficit of $4,000. 900, 900.
Americas economic experts
are. worried about this dollar
gap" The United States has
Evening star., 1949-12-11

however. there is fairly general
agreement that progress toward
the consolidation of Europe has
slowed down so badly that it Is
hardly visible to the naked eye..
A certain amount Of headway
Is being made in promising and
planning on details. Some off,
cials here view even this activity
or loquacity-with skepticism,
however. They suspect that 1t
is being indulged in as a substi-
tute for real unification, and not
as contribution toward it.
They're flddling with the wind
shield wiper. but the car isn't
moving" one official said recently.
The only major exception to
this pessimistic Judgment which
seems to be generally allowed Is
in the sphere of military plan
ming The soldiers have gotten
further with their plans for Joint
action than either the economists
Evening star., 1949-12-11

George Washington died 150
years ago next Wednesdays
sudden victim of acute laryn-
gifts and carelessness about his
own health.
His death at CT probably was
hastened by rigorous medical
treatment. It included four
blood lettings, a gargle OF mo-
lasses, vinegar and butter.
which almost suffocated him;
blisters of cantharides (dried
beetles) applied to his throat.
and cataplasms (poultices) OF
wheat bran on his legs.
However, modern doctors
have said that Washington
apparently had a streptococcic
injection Of the throat which
might not have responded even
to the most efiicaceous treat
ment. They say his physicians
carried out the accepted, II
crude, practices OF their day.
Washington's last illness was
very brief.
He was caught in rain, hail
and snow while riding over his
Mount Vernon farms and
stayed out In the storm for sew
eral hours.
He had q sore throat the fol-
lowing day but In the aftenRoon