davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-10-15
Tested Recipes
Honey

HONEY HAS THE limelighf the
fourth week in October. 1t is one
of Montana's important crops. Last
year production was approximately
100000 pounds-a lot of sweetnessl
Honey cream salad dressing: Blend
IA teaspoon dry mustard with /
tablespoon honey and u teaspoon
lemon juice. Add to mayonnaise;
season to taste with salt and fold
into " cup heavy cream, whipped.
Serve with fruit salads. Approximate
yield: l cup dressing.
Lemon-honeY salad dressing:
egg, beaten. "a cup lemon juice, u
cup honey, 8 tablespoons milk, /
cup cottage cheese, dash of, salt,
dash of mace. Combine egg, lemon
juice and honey in top of double
boiler and cook hot water until mix
ture thickens, stirring constantly;
cool. Stir milk into cottage cheese,
beat until smooth, add salt and mace
and blend with cooked mixture.
serve with fruit salads. Approx
mate yield: liz cups dressing.
Honey whipped cream dressing: l
cup heavy cream, 2 tablespoons
strained honey, dash of salt, table,
spoon lemon juice. Whip cream,
gradually beating in honey and salt;
then add lemon juice. Serve with
fruit salads. Approximate yield: Ia
cups dressing.
Peanut butter and honey sandwich
filling: Moisten peanut butter with
honey to spreading consistency.
Cream cheese honey sandwich fill
ing: Spread with cream cheese mois-
tened with milk, then with honey.
Bacon honey sandwich spreads:
Dice crisp bacon and add enough
honey to form a spread.
Honey tea cakes: 2 cups sifted
cake flour, teaspoon baking pow
der, " teaspoon baking soda, u
teaspoon salt, 2 eggs, cup strained
honey, teaspoon lemon extract,
cup sour heavy cream. Sift together
dry ingredients. Beat eggs until
frothy and gradually beat in honey;
4 RI
alternately with sour cream, beating
until smooth after each addition
Turn into prepared small muffin
pans and bake in moderate oven
$3.50 degrees F) about 20 minutes
Spread with lemon icing, if desired
These cakes have decided honey
flavor. Approximate yield: 20 small
cup cakes.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-10-15

To add 10 the beauty of your pillow
cases. crochet the gay and colorful
Crinoline Lady with all the charm of
rustling pefticoafs and sweeping skirts
romantic reminders of a more
leisurelY age. 10 beautifY your home.
Crochet the two lovely ladies shown
here in your favorite colors of mer-
cerized crochet. size 80 and finish with
dainty edging. Directions may be
had by sending cents in coin TO Amy
Martin. Rural Home Department Mon
tana Farmer-Stockman. Great Falls.
Montana.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-10-15
Yes ...a ready to eat DAT CEREAL
with whale of lot of EGO power!

Betty Croker of General Mills Americas bestknown food
authority says For tasty heahful breakfast try serving
boul nourshng Cheeos milk and fruit" Cherries
appezng cruncy little doughnuts with fresh toasted
oat flavor Get the new large "farniysize" package.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-26
Diamond to Easter
as Indians Face
Five Grand Suit

Luke Easter, Cleveland first
baseman, honored in st. Louis
last week when the Indians
played series with the ST. Louis
Browns, received diamond
ring, and accepted it before one
of the largest crowds of the sea-
son.
Meanwhile, Mrs. Helen Jack
son, owner of the Newark Eagles,
is threatening to sue the Cleve-
land Indians management for
failing to live up to their con-
tract when they purchased Eas-
ter. She contends that she is due
1000 on the deal.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-26

entering them in meets against
the nations best competition.
Two Firsts
His school was the only squad
to win two firsts in the National
Collegiate Athletic Association
meet, and Coach Hurd's men
scored So points in the National
Amateur Athletic Unions meet
Surprise Winner
Bragg was surprise winner in
the AAU 100 meters dash, and
second in the AAU 200 meters.
Rhoden was 440 yard champion
again, and was a key man in
Morgan's championship re ay
squads. 49,
Brown was excellent in the $50
yard run competition, and a good
man of the relay foursome. Rob-
ert Tyler, picked for the second
all college team, was excellent
at 200 meters.
Here is a summary of accom-
plishments of the 1850 track squad
coached by Hurt:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-26
Heads and Baseballs
Are Both Lively

Despite the reported "livelI-
ness of the average baseball this
year, apparently one Detroiter
thinks that human head is a
better object at which to swing
a bat.
: Willie Davis, Is, Of 3708 Hum
yboltd. is in Receiving Hospital
suffering a possible fractured
skull and Sanders Henderson, ac-.
dress not known, is held by po-
lice at the ninth precinct station,
for assaulting Davis.
Kenneth Holmes, of 4216 Hum
boltd. told police that Davis was
struck over the head with the
baseball bat by Henderson.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-26

as the pennant races in the
.oa;or leages close near the end,
excited speculation around De
,ro;t points to the chances OF the
netroit Tigers annexing the
American League crown for the
Gftb time in Is years. Detroit
won the pennant in 1885, '36, 40
and l945 Appears the Bengals
Oct their pennant fever" every
five years. /,
ANYWAY, they have remained
ahead of the other seven clubs
al season. and show no signs OF
letting up
Face Top Teams
Following their swing around
The East they return home Sept.
ID and are schedled to play %
Games none of which will be
with the three first division clubs:
Cleveland 4, Boston 2. and New
York 3. These nine games could
determine the outcome of the
pennant for the first for clubs
in the league, and probably will.
Away from home in September
the Tigers play three with the
Chicago White Sox and three
with Cleveland. The Tigers end
the season with two games with
The Indians.
Southpaws really went to
town" Sunday in the American
League as Billy Pierce and Bin
Wight of the Chicago White
Sox took a double header from
the Indians. I'll and e-5. Ed
Lopat and Fred Ford. New
York Yankee left handlers. won
double header from the Phil
sdelphia Athletes Ga and S-2.
Henry Thompson, infielder-out-
fielder of the New York Giants.
returning to the lineup after fig
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-26
Traeksters Duplicate Records
OF Coach Hurts Football Squads

BALTIMORE, Md. - Morgan
States thinclads hung up top
track and field honors during
1850 both at home ant abroad
with Coach E. p. Hurt not
hurting" himself as his boys
annexed many laurels in num-
erous meets. Morgan State, best
known for its powerful football!
teams, has come into the track
limelight over the past three
years.
Coach Hurt was recently Sc
lected by Cordner Nelson of
Track and Field News" AZ
track coach Of the year: Splinter
Arthur Bragg was rated fresh
man track ace of the year:
George Rhoden and Bill Brown
were picked for the all college
track team. and Bragg was Sc
lected all junior college and
freshman.
Credit probably should 60 to
both the coach and the team
the coach for teaching the thin
clads so well, and even more for
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-26
Morgan Thinc|ads
Voted Tops In so

/. Won CIAA (Colored Intercol-
legiate A thletic Association)
championships.
2. Won quadrangular meet
with Howard, Lincoln Ps) and
Delaware State.
3. Ran fifth in NCAA meet 1t
University of Minnesota with 20
points.
4. Made SO points in Junior ns-
tional AAU meet at University Of
Maryland.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-26
SPORTS IN
Rwst>w
~

uring in one of baseball's Oldest
incidents, cracked OF two home
runs and fielded his position at
third base flawlessly last week.
Thompson was knocked cold by
Andy Semmnck, Philly catcher,
as the latter rounded third base.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-26

BALTIMORE, Md Morgan, entering them in meets again
States thincads hung top the nations best competition
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-27
WHAT A DIFFERENCE!

while back the Russians made great o-do Of the fact
that by government DECREE retail prices long list Of
had been sliced by much SO This made the
subject OF Chattanooga News Free Press which both
amusing and instructive The cartoon points that the
Russian worker paid the equivalent of $346 per week.
then shows what after the wonderful price CUTS he
pay for various commodities. =. tFasf.
Pork costs him $500 pound and rice $67 pound loaf
OF bread to SO cents and butter is $500. A suit
be taken off the shelves for $4,000 while wom-
ans dress given away at TO- table model radio be
had tor $272 and midget motor for $4,000 All the worker
has to do is 70 enough each week of his $346 buy
what he wanfs
Here the fruits OF total ownership and control
OF production and distribution Retailing in Russia for example,
noncomPetve understand the word The
the sfores-aside from few luxury emporum which be
Patronized only by The ruling cass-and determines what will
be stocked and what will be charged The like
lump it,
Contrast this with the which found every
Street in Amercahe chains the independents the specially
shops the arket and The results of free
petitve market evident every side-be+ter goods at
fractive service. and the lowest possible prices
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-27

living, repay their Indebtedness
and show progress in the years
ahead with farm incomes declin-
ing as has been the case for
sometime.
With loan funds being insufficient
each year to help every family that
applies it has been determined
that loans which are made must
go to those families who will make
the best use of the help afforded
them and who through good man.
agement and the following of az
proved farming practices will con-
tribute most to the maintaining
or rebuilding of the land they op-
crate while getting themselves
ahead and repaying their obli-
cation.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-27
Only Full Time :
Farmers lie Get
FhA Assistance

Alvin w. Barr, County Super
visor, John p Quail, Assistant
Supervisor and Carolyn M. Mace,
County Office Manager of the
London Office Farmers Home
Administration servicing Madison
Fayette and Pickaway Counties
recently attended a two day meet
ing in Columbus of FILA. per-
sonnel in the Central Ohio area.
The purpose of this meeting was to
acquaint all field personnel with
the Administrations Policies which
are to be especially stressed this
coming fiscal year.
Only those families who are
full time farmers and who are in
terested in and willing to follow
recognized improved farm pra-
ctices and those who are willing
to carry out a good live at home
program will be given consider
alton for FILA. assistance. 1t is
the policy through directed
lending program of supervision
and guidance, to assist eligible
farm families not only to borrow
money for livestock and farm
equipment, the purchase of farms
and the building and improving
of farm buildings, but to help
those families to become better
farmers, better money managers
and better citizens in the COM
munities in which they live.
1t is definitely felt that those
families to which FILA. assistance
is granted must do a better thar
average job of farming, must raise
the greater portion of their fooc
and preserve it for year around
use and must keep adequate farm
and home, records if they are tt
have an acceptable standard o.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-27
SPIRITS OF '76

Dear Editur:
got usn fer place
American rubbin lotion
Tried old hound dog day
hair of him Just samples of the
there other House where the hang iSome
thinks of them mighty
like hound dog and in the place somehn should
ant got secrets about it either So here what
Indian n horse reddish hot gall weed
honey beef aow hog skunk
feather down. crude OIL yeler root burdock and rbar
II boiled till like
adds pride weed of life Stick
fennel blossom
ladies slipper /
blossoms a dog
male fern with mandrake Shake
the Spirits of 76
will hide through
dirty hide like
RATS with rubin 1t
botts and mouth disease and is great gut builder
Yours fer getin America and gcin.
Uncle Stille
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-27

torians mark 1850 as the beginning
of the machine era in agriculture.
To show the rapidity of its ac-
ceptance, from 1850 to 1860. farm
machinery manufacturers increas-
ed from 1883 to 2,116.
BY 1910, power farming had
thoroughly gripped agriculture.
The tractor, just developed, gave
a tremendous boost. BY 1914 some
2 million were in operation In the
u. S. 1t is now estimated that
farmers have IL million cars,
trucks, tractors with an approx
innate horse power of $50 million
or 10 times as much power as in
all u. S. industry.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-27

about the total budget - that's
nearly fifty billion. These are a
few little extra items-all okayed
by the President. Mostly they deal
with services" for the public well
fare. Moreover, they are the type
of services" that multiply fam
tastically with the years. Nation
al Health Insurance, for example,
starts with a modest SIS million;
may soon involve a total annual
cost greater than the starting bud
gets of the remaining Ia projects
combined
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-27
Sausage Stuffed Peppers

Sausage Stuffed Peppers
A large green peppers
l pound sausage meat
/ tablespoon grated onion
l5 cup chopped celery
liz cups cooked rice
"a teaspoon Tabasco
l S-ounce can tomato sauce
Wash peppers; cut in half length
wise. Remove seeds but not stems.
Place in boiling salted water and
boil 5 to s minutes or until almost
tender. Drain. Place sausage meat
in skillet and cook until brown and
meat separates into particles.
Drain off drippings. Add onion and
celery. Cook about 5 minutes or
until vegetables are tender. Add
rice and Tabasco; mix well. Stuff
peppers. Place in 11x6x2 inch
baking dish. Spoon tomato sauce
over peppers. Pour a small amount
of water (about u cup) in bottom
of dish SO peppers do not stick.
Bake in moderate oven (375 de-
grees) 25 minutes. Yield: 8 ser
wings.
Sausage Noodle Skillet
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-27
Suggests Brown
Get On Social
Security Wagon

John C. Guenther, Springfield,
Ohio, Chairman of the Ben Gold
man for Congress Committee to-
day issued the following statement
commenting on the passage, by
the Senate of the Social Security
Bill which now goes to the House
of Representatives for conference
and final approval.
THE supporters of Ben Gold
man for Representative TO Con-
gress from the 7th Ohio District
hail the action of the Senate in
passing II. r. 5000 the expanded
Social Security Bill passed by the
House last year. They are parti-
cularly pleased to note that the
bill was passed with Republican
support as announced in advance
of the voting. The measure now
goes to the House for conference
and approval. Mr.. Goldman be-
lieves that there should be no
partisanship shown in matters af-
fecting the welfare of the aged
and. the widowed, but it has evil
derftly' taken some persons long
time to learn that Thus, i call
the attention of the voters of this
District to the possibility that pas
sage of expanded Social Security
in the House may yet be blocked
by those who, like our own Con-
gresham Clarence j. Brown, op-
pose legislation of this kind. The
purpose of this bill were indorsed
by the Republican Party Platform
of 1914 and 1948, yet Congress
man Brown was among those who
bitterly fought its passage in the
House last year. On October a,
1949, in the key vote on this mea-
sure, he voted for a motion to re-
commit this bill to the Ways and
Means Committee with instructions
to eliminate the liberalized bene-
fits it now provides. Fortunately
the motion to recommit was de-
| feated and the bill saved even
though its opponents denounced
| it then as some of them are den-
ouncing it now as Socialism We
all fervently hope that since every
body is now on the Social Secur-
ity bandwagon, he too, will this
time, a least, forget his favorite
slogans and catch-phrases and also
| Jump aboard.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-27
PATHWAYS TO THE PAST


From the first crude scratching
of the earth's surface with stick
and stone to modern mechanical
methods, man has striven to in
crease the soils yield. In the CO.
lonial period, the farmer was
mostly self-sufficient and, except
for some wheat, tobacco, rice and
indigo, raised little more than his
family required. With few rough
tools, he worked the ground and
harvested the crops by hand. When
the first iron plow was demonstr-
ated about 1897, farmers stuck
to their wooden ones, fearful that
the iron might have detrimental
effects on the soil.
But the period between 1880
and 1860 marked a notable change
in American agriculture. At the
beginning, the farmer produced
mainly for himself and family. At
the close, due to mechanization,
he was raising crops chiefly to
sell.
John Deere and Jas Oliver pio-
neered in the steel plow business.
Soon the Manning, the Hussey and
the Mccormick patents were fur
nishing new harvest aids. In Gin
cinnati, just los years ago-June
a, 1845-fascinated farmers watch
ed trial run of Hatch's sowing
machine, noting that oats, wheat
and grass were sown with speed
and perfect regularity"
Though lot of work was still
by hand, and much improvement
and many devices were yet to ap-
pear, the farming public gradually
accepted mechanical devices His
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-27

II pound sausage meat
"a cup chopped onion
l Glove garlic
l large green pepper, sliced
l 8-ounce package wide noodles
l 7-ounce can pimiento, chopped
Brown meat in skillet, stirring
until it separates into particles.
Drain fat. Add onion, garlic and
green pepper rings. Cook about 10
minutes or until vegetables are
tender. Cook noodles according to
directions on package; drain. Add
to meat with chopped pimiento.
Toss lightly. Cook over low heat
about 5 minutes longer. Yield:
6 servings.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-27

Because q couple Of thoughtless
drivers threw q newspaper O:it OF
their car yesterday, Miss Gilbert,
our school principal, nearly had .
bad accident.
She was following them on the
highway and the paper fiattened
over her windshield, so she couldn't
see. In q minute her little coupe
was across the line-right in the
path of an oncoming trailer-truck.
It missed but only just!
The parties were recognized and
soon as heard about it ! ran over
to Sheriff Harper-dsmonded they
be brought up on charges. But
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-27

gedy here is that these sums add
up, and the bill has to be paid
one way or another. by the folks
at home. ttfttfsf
Take look at the 81 fiscal bud
get now before Congress. 1t con-
tains IS administrative proposals,
involving immediate expenditures
of more than ST billion dollars. A
billion is thousand million. If we
cut that figure down to our size
it means upwards of SAG for every
man, woman and child in the lane /;
more than $1s5 for each family
unit.
Bear in mind, we aren't talking
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-27
played
, our lunches and after pl

our lunches and after played
games.
June 18th we held our meeting
at Mrs. Dickerson's our 4-H lead
er. We took sack lunches. We sew
ed on our projects and then ate
After eating we had our business
meeting. We had no time for re-
creation.
June ~20th First we sewed or
our projects. Then we had our
business meeting. Donna Goodson
our president, opened the meeting
Then we had recreation. After
our business meeting we had re-
freshments by Mrs. Dickerson. We
planned to have our next meeting
at the park.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-27
will give demonstrations Peggy
Myers reported.
COMPLETES TRAINING
PROGRAM

Ist 1t. Robert Trehearne has
just completed Is day training
program, as a Reserve officer at
Wright-Patterson Field, Dayton.
1t. Trehearne is attached to the
32nd Weather Group. A part of
the training time was spent in
Washington, D. c. on special
tours of various projects of in
terest to those in the Weather
Squadron.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-27
Calendar For The Week
copy DEADLlNE FRIDAY NOON,

COPY DEADLiNE FRIDAY N0oN)
NOTE This feature will regularly and wiu be published
Monday Tuesday The service FREE Please send
copy By Friday taking place the following
week Copy be submitted before Friday deudne
Thank gouI
London Chapter Inspection Masonic Temple Thursday
June %, p IN. ~ Il Hsstaft
Club Flower Show, Wednesday, June % Metho
dist Church, one to four p m
by Ala Baba Gold Patrol and Shrine Band Columbus
$50 Dancing food Fair grounds sponsored
by Triangle Club.
LFWC Meeting Wed June g. p. Fl & c Committee hos
28 Mrs La Roberson speaker Trustees meet l
meeting home of Mary Wallace Thursday July g.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-27
THE EXTENDED NECK

There is a classic story in news
paper lore of certain compositor
who added an extra round of ci-
pher in recording the personal for
tune of John D. Rockefeller. Up
braided for his carelessness the
craftsman replied: i just get con-
fused; when the amount is over
$40, money doesn't mean anything
at all to me-
So blithely do the Washington
budgeteers fit these days from
millions to billions, we are tempt
ed to impute to them an equally
callous indifference. But the ira
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-27

Bob Hope and Kate Smith are CO.
ohairmen of the nations first United
Cerebral Palsy Appeal.
*
Billy Townley of Bound Brook.
N. ].
Billy is five and learning to
stand. He practices daily in the
standing table designed for Cere-
bral Palsy youngsters. But only
one out of 100 CP children get
Billy's chance. The other 80 re-
ceive no help. Some of them are
hidden in attics or committed to
mental institutions, even though
three out of four are as bright as
Billy. Billy is lucky.
To bring hope to Americas half
million Cerebral Palsied - and the
10000 babies born with this Grip
pling brain injury each year
Bob Hope and Kate Smith are
heading the pioneer United Cere-
bral Palsy Campaign. Funds will
provide treatment centers, train
personnel and conduct research to
help CP youngsters walk, talk and
grow into useful citizens.
vSend your contribution ia Bob
Hope, Paramount Theatre, San
Francisco; or to Kate Smith, Para.
mount .Fhestrs,. NswAyork City,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-27

The Fifth Steady Stitchers All
meeting was at Mrs. Reeds house
June %.
The meeting was called to
order by Janet Bruce, president
by leading the All pledge.
Marcella Underhill gave a
health talk. Next meeting will
be held at Mrs. Reeds house June
% Peggy Walters reported.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-27
Al ACTIVITIES

Mary Jane Miller reported the
Merry Maidens All Club held its
meeting at the court house base
ment. The girls brought sack
lunches. We sewed on our pro-
jects first and then opened the
business meeting. Then we ate
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-27

The Gung Ho, Jr. 4-H club, dis
cussed testing and vaccinating
animals at the last meeting at the
home Of John Overturf.
A motion made by John Over
tur and seconded by Bobby Brake,
to give $500 to the Safety Council,
carried.
The next meeting will be at
the home of John Strebel, Friday,
July z. David Tooker, Burt Laird
Bobbie Brake and John Strebel
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-27
From where | sit :. Iy Joe Marsh
Moybe
This'II Wake Us Upl

Harper says: "Hold on, Joe. Let's
talk this out, over supper and .
glass Of beer At Andy's."
He pointed out that those naea
aren't criminals. Just careless, Ike
= lot of US seem to be getting these
days, judging from the trash you
see along roadsides. From where I
sit, this near accident may Be the
lesson we need to make us stop III.
tering our roads and start show.
ing . little tolerant considsratisa
for our nesghbors!
&tM4ax