davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-11
Your Child Today
BY DAVID TAYLOR MARKE
AP Education Writer


Children should not be treated as though they
were younger than they are, and the dignity which
particular occasion in their lives demands should
be respected, says the National Kindergarten Asso-
citation
For example, there was the time when 1l-year-old
DON rushed to greet his uncle as he stepped from
plane He shook hands with him. His mother, rather
displeased, asked him. ''Why didn't you give your
Uncle a kiss?" "Men don't kiss" he replied Were
men"
Later this same Don invited to dinner Dy
the parents of 6-year-Old Mary Sue Her heart was
completely won by the young guest i hkeo DON
Mommie" she confded. "He didn't treat me IKE
baby"
Then there was little Betty-5-and-a-ha years
old Hermother had allowed her to spend 30 minutes
of her bedtime with some guests. cousin OF her
mothers rushed up to her caught hold OF ner arms
and called everyones attention to the chlids new
frOck Betty drew back. The relative looked hurt'
but her husband quickly stepped forward, extended
his hand and in much the same manner tnat ne
had addressed his hostess he said, GOOD evening"
Betty How are your" The sensitive youngster
straightened up, held out her hand and smiled
very we'll thank you," she answered How are
yon? ,., II. ,or
early TO put childish ways behind them This snOulu
NOT be discouraged, but neither should It pc accen,
tnated by Mother and Dad. Boys and girls should
not be rushed from babyhOOd into adulthOOd; chliu
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-11
Don't Make a Baby Of Junior

hood is distinct period Of life with opportunities
and Joys all its own.
we do not want early sOphisticaton for our chill
dren but we do want them to feel the added I'M
portance that each completed year OF achievement
has brought to them naturally. Even very Httle
child should have small but regular daily tasks,
and these should be replaced by more dithcut ones
as he grows older. One of our newspapers carried
an interview with a young executive VINO DeleVes
very strongly that boys and girls should be given
definite responsibilities at an early age He said:
my three-year-old selects each morning the tie
/ wear to the office. l keep spare at the ONCE III
case the choice is not appropriate.
Mary Joe "going on 49," cares for her baby sister
when Mother and Daddy go out for an evening. Also
she has the responsibility for her own room - max
ing her bed before school every morning. Her bro
ther year older has a paper route, takes care OF
the lawn and runs errands for his parents and one
of the neighbOrs
A certain lawyer heard to relate:
81 believe the reason my brother ana (DOth
hOnor students at college, have never been success
full in our professions is that our father had the
ridiculous idea young gentlemen didn't work with
their hands it wasn't 'genteel! While the boys
were hustling around, earning money in any honest
way we learned the art of laziness
Children should be taught that It is most admlr
able to have good old Yankee get-up'and-glt.
1t is wise to start early to help our children II
the growing-up process neither holding them Dacl
nor pushing them forward, but encouraging them t.
enjoy and profit by the present
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-11
AP Newsfeatures

AP NeWsfeatures
It would be helpful if we al
ways knew how our dates sized
us up. Sometimes we'd be fiat
tered or perhaps shocked or Of
Tended. A good key to how men
type girls might be found in Nor
ton Jonathan's "Guide Book Tor
the Young Man About Town"
John c. Winston CO.. in which
Mr.. JOnathOn lists the types"
of girls the average young man
might meet. To the gentlemen, he
says:
perhaps you can identify the
type you like best and thereupon
make effective preparations for in
teresting the first maiden of that
type wandering your way You'll
be able to recognize the different
types as you encounter them and
plan your campaign and behavior
or your retreat"
Girls, he ADDS, (just in the nick
of time) are seldom completely
of one type. Many combine two OF
/ three-or even five or six"
Here are some of Mr.. JOnathan''
descriptions. See where you fl
in, and profit by it accordingly:
The Clinging Vine =. Coy ges
lures and thoroughly feminine
manners. She'll want a proper in
PRODUCTION. She likes big, strong
ruthless males, is chrOnically frag
lie and helpless. She'll wear rib
bons, bows and other badgets from
childhood in her hair. She'll lis
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-11

ten to your exploits, with innocent
eyes of wonder.
Give her flowers and candy, adj
vises Mr.. Jonathan. He suggests
treating her with the utmost chiv-
airy, never taking her to hockey
games, prize fights, revues or wrest-
ling maches. She likes to be help
ed on with her coat and reassured
when entering a dark house.
The Prom Princess -. ThriVes
on stag lines. She is either beau
tiful, wealthy, or a heavy neck
er, Mr.. Jonathan has found. Her
mind Operates like a cash regis
ter" She calls 'em all Honey"
or darling" She will dazzle you
telling stories about other men,
yawns in your face if you bore
/ her. A Zine" means everything to
her. She'll ditch you the moment
someone more fascinating and reck-
less with cash comes along.
The Popular Girl Men like
her because she is good sport
She shows appreciation whether
her date has spent ten cents
or ten dollars. Long after her rO-
mantle attachment has passed, heI
young men remain as good friends
She'll marry the right man - and
= stay married to him.
The Home Girl Likes simple
domestic things. Little attentions
snch as flowers mean a lot to her
She'll cook for you but wants to be
: helped with the dishes. Likes yol
to be interested in the downtrod
den and babies.
The Working Girl Enjoys
long serious talks in dimly-lit res
taurants. Is fiattered if asked FOL
; her advice on trivial problems.
I The Sports Girl She is ma
turally aggressive, wears a shln!
nose like a badge of honor fali
q under the spell of brawny lit
guards and handsome polo play
ers. She'll trade a November foot
!: ball player for a December DasK
- etball player.
n The Puritan Known as Ice
: box Irene or the Cold Sister, SIT
ON the far side of the car sea
resists clinches at dances, won
LET YOU hold her hand, avoids dar
corners, opens the door the mon
ent the car stops before her hous
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-11
SMOKED, BONELESS
SHOULDER BUTT
OF PORK

A cut of cured pork that is es-
necially suitable for a small family
easy to cook, and always good in
weather is the smoked, bOnless
shoulder butt, sold under various
trade names.
Wash the piece of pork, put it
on rack in a kettle, cover with
water (hot or cOld) and simmer
(do not bOiD for about hours, or
until the meat is tender when you
spear it with a fork or skewer. The
meat will be iuicier if allowed to
cool in the pot liquor. If you like
i uress up this cooked cut by stick
ing in a few cloves, sprinkling will
brown sugar and glazing in hot
oven. Serve the cooked meat hot ol
cold sliced.
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-11
Be4dc Equipment : Q GOOD e4aSscst

styling: hair that hangs in a limp,
shapeless mass a day or two after
it has been set.
Mr., Fiance's method of hair
shaping, as practiced by thousands
of hairdressers all over the cOun-
try, takes into consideration line,
length and bulk.
often hair does not need to be
shortened to be reshaped. Your
hairdresser can create a series Of
hah layers of graduated lengths,
skilfully blended. He knows where
to remove excess bulk and no mat
ter what the implements an expert
hairdresser uses, he can create a
proper foundation for the styling,
says Mr.. Fiance.
Very often hair that refuses to
curl responds beautifully when ex-
cessive hair weight is removed, he
says. Once it is properly shaped,
it will set more readily into the
desired coiffure and will require a
minimum of coaxing to comb.
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-11
PEACHES PERK
UP ANY COURSE
By CECILY BROWNSTONE
Associated Press Food Editor

Peaches may be scarce this year,
so you may want to store some OF
their sunny goodness for later use.
Here's how to stretch them with
plums in a good home made jam.
And for special summer treat
glorify the usual ground meat pat
ties by brOiling fresh peaches hal
YES to serve with them.
......-..-. Peach And Plum Jam .-.-.--..---.
Ingredients: 115 pounds (about)
soft ripe peaches, pound (abOutl
fully ripe plums, 71s cups sugar, 1
bottle fruit pectin.
Method: Peel and pit peaches.
Grind. or chop. Mix peaches and
plums. Cut in small pieces and
chop. Mix peaches and plums and
measure Az cups into very large
saucepan. Add sugar to fruit II
saucepan and mix well. Place Ovel
high heat, bring to q full rolling
boil, and boil hard / minute stir.
ring constantly. Remove from hea
and at once stir in fruit pectln
/ Then stir and skim by turns for
minutes to cool slightly, to proven
Floating fruit. Ladle quickly int
/ glasses. Paraffin at once. Make
about 12 six ounce glasses.
BROILED PEACHES
Ingredients: 6 fresh peaches, II
cup lemon juice, ia cup vitaminiz
ed margarine, 8 tablespoons whit
or brown sugar, ia cup red Gin
namOn candies Cor l teaspoon Gin
namon) ground meat patties, bacol
strips.
Method: Peel and halve peaches
brush with lemon juice. Place wit
hollow side up on bFOiling rack, 0
in a shallow pan. Brush each peac
/ generously with melted vitaminil
margarine. Sprinkle with suga
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-11

The beaver is a rodent.
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-11

says ne.
"Hair should be structuTally per-
feet so that it looks 'architecturally
sOund.' Many women go to a salon
to have a permanent and omit the
hair cut in order TO save money.
Hair must be shaped and tapered
If ii is to form the proper frame
for the face"
Particularly at fault in this re-
spect are women who give them
selves permanents at home with
out getting a professional haircut
/ first to provide the proper foun-
dation for the wave.
The topOff that corrective hair
cut is needed can be noticed in a
new permanent that will not retain
its set; hair that snarls and tangles;
|, bangs that refuse to hug the fore
head; hair that balks at new
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-11
after an evening date.

after an evening date.
The Unappreciated Girl Walls
that no one loves her. She's not
appreciated at home, by her teach
ers or her boss. Let her pour forth
her woe, but don't agree with her.
She wants to hear that she's mis-
taken. So with sincerity in your
eyes, tell her how much you ad-
mire and appreciate her.
The Shy Girl She is a shrewd
Judge of character, so a boy must
watch his step. Nothing crude, silly
or domineering enters the boy S
campaign. He steers clear OF large
parties and double dates with peo-
Dle who are strangers to her.
Anaplasmosia is a deadly mai
Oria-like disease of cattle.
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-11

XTOU can see this man has made
his mark in life, and while his
hearts still young.
You can tell he likes action for his
money-that he knows fine car
needn't be the most expensive to
give the greatest value.
Yes, such are the things you know
of any man, when you note that
his car is a ROADNfASTER.
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-11
HAPPY ENDING

CHICAGO-(R-A girl who had
something to sell put brief notice
in the want ad section Of a news
paper. It read: Wedding gown,
white satin and veil, size 20, $50.
Never used" Blighted romance?
No Investigation disclosed the
lady had decided to get married at
a simple ceremony and wouldn't
need the gown.
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-11

Put a few cinnamon in each hol-
low. Broil the peaches in a mOder-
ate $3.50 F. about to inches from
the boiling unit. Serve hot as a
mixed grill will ground meat pat
ties that have been wrapped with
bacon strips. Makes to 8 servings
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-11
HOW TO USE
LEFTOVER COOKED
SMOKED PORK

Leftovers can be made into a
salad, or into a variety Of sand
wich Filings. French toasted sand
wiches are tops if you want an ap-
petizing hot dish. Just dip the
sandwiches into an egg and milk
mixture and fry golden brown on
both cfdaa
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-11
Wine, Women, Bets
Bring Few Frauds

LOS ANGELES - up = Wine,
women and gambling are seldom the
real cause of embezzlement, says
DR.. Donald r. Cressey, University
of California sOciOlOgist.
This finding is contrary to the
popular beliefs on the subject, he
saws. He thinks embezzlement us
ually starts when a man gets into
financial trouble he cannot talk
over with .OthersA usually because
he is ashamed Of it. He usually
thinks of his frauds as borrow
ing" Then he suddenly realizes il
is stealing. Then he frequently
gives himself up, Cressey says.
The beaver is a rodent.
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-11
BY BETTY CLARKE
AP Newsfeatures Beauty Editor


Robert designer who operates the Institute
OH training hardressers.
Mr. Fiane professional interest the subject OF
hairdo that lacks good balance
Evening star., 1950-10-22
.0'Boy|e Will Preside
Over Special Mission
Vesper Services Here

In observance of Mission Sum
day in the Archdiocese of Wash
ington. a mission vesper service
will be held at 4 o'clock this after
noon at st. Matthews Cathedral.
Archbishop Patrick A. O'Boyle
will preside and preach the SER
mon.
Catholics throughout the world
today are honoring the 10000
Catholic missionaries in Africa.
India. the Far East and other
places and are raising funds for
their support.
Representatives of SO religious
orders in the Catholic Church
engaged in missionary activities,
and delegations from all Catho-
lie colleges and high schools In
the archdiocese will participate
in the service.
A procession Of about l 900 per-
sons will gather at $3.50 o'clock
at Seventeenth street and Rhode
Island avenue NV. to march to
the Cathedral.
A special collection for the Ma
tional Society for the Propoga-
ton of the Faith, which assists
missionaries in the home and for
eign missions. was to be taken
up at all masses in the archdio-
cese today.
In special message to the
175,000 Catholics in the archdio-
cese urging them to contribute
today. Archbishop O'Boyle said:
I'm these tragic days when we
see ancient Catholic nations con-
fronted with Communistic aggres-
sion, we must realize that con-
version to Christ is the only hope
for peace. This conversion Is
brought about in one heroic way
young men and women bid
farewell to their parents, friends,
their homes and their native land,
and go forth bravely to live, to
work and if needs be to die so
that Christ may live in the hearts
OF those who know Him not"
Evening star., 1950-10-22
Catholic i. 10 Honor
japanese Jurists at
Seminar Sessions

Chief Justice Kotara Tanaka OF
Japan and his associates, who now
. are visiting in Washington, will
be guests at legal seminars taking
place tomorrow and Tuesday at
Catholic University.
DR.. Brendan F. Brown, dean of
the University's Law School, said
the comprehensive program will
open at 10 am. tomorrow with a
seminar in ST. Thomas More Lii
brary of the Law School in Nc
Mahon Hall. The subject will be
"The Higher Law Background of
American Constitutional Law. "
with Dean Brown leading the dis
cussion.
Afternoon Seminar.
The afternoon seminar, sched-
uled to start at 2 pm, will be
led by the Rev. DR.. Edmund A.
Walsh. S.J.. vice president of
= Georgetown University, and Judge
Matthew F. Mcclure of District
Court. At 8 pm. the seminar will
be led by Robert L. Stern of the
Justice Departments Solicitors
Office. His subject will be The
United States Judicial System,
With Emphasis Upon the Supreme
Court of the United States"
On Tuesday, the morning SEM
mar will open at 10 am, with
discussion centering around "The
Administration of the Federal
Courts" led by Henry P. Chan
dler, director of the administra-
tive office of the Supreme Court.
The afternoon session at 2 pm,
Will be conducted by Peter: c.
Brown. assistant to the ATTORNEY
General. The subject will be
The Original Jurisdiction. United
States Supreme Court with Special
Reference to Diplomatic Immu-
nifty"
Final Session Tuesday.
A final resume seminar will be
held Tuesday at 8 pm, in the
auditorium of Mcmahon Hall, with
panel of jurists and lawyers
answering questions from the Wis
lting japanese jurists. Dean
Brown will preside. In the panel
will be Judge Charles Fahy, of the
United States Court of Appeals:
Judge Alexander Holtzoff, of Dis
trict Court; George M. Morris,
past president of the American
Bar Association: Prof. Charles S.
Collier, of George Washington
University School of Law, and
Robert w. Ginnane, of the Justice
Departments Solicitors Office. He
is member of the Catholic Uni
versity law faculty.
Each day during their visit to
the Catholic University campus.
the japanese justices will be lunch
con guests of the Most Rev. Pat
rick j. Mccormick, rector of the
university.
The student council of the Law
School will be hosts at a buffet
supper In Shahan Hall starting at
5 pm. Tuesday. and the social
activities will conclude at 10 pm.
with a reception by Bishop Nc
Cormick for the japanese and
American jurists. and members of
the faculty of the Law School 1t
will be held in Curley Hall.
Evening star., 1950-10-22
Bible Studies to Sturt

DR.. Donald Grey Farmhouse,
pastor of the Tenth Presbyterian
Church in Philadelphia and edi-
tor of the monthly church maga-
zine Eternity" will begin a series
of weekly Bible studies at 7:45
pm. Tuesday in the First Brethren
Church, Twelfth and E streets Sc.
Evening star., 1950-10-22
TruesdeII PTA to Meet

The Truesdell School PTA will
hold its first meeting Of the year
at 8 pm. Tuesday. James w.
Taylor, administrative principal of
the Simon School, will speak on
Understanding Our School Age
Child"
Evening star., 1950-10-22
Four-Cent Curfure SOUGHT

Citizens In Belfast, Northern
Ireland, have started an all-out
thrift drive-and their first OBJ
jective is to get Accent carfare
back.
, 1950-09-05

to mind, and it is only by con-
slant ~hammering that the com
munity will eventually be
awakened to the situation.
, 1950-09-05
10
in CHRISTIANSTED

Wednesday, August 23-one
gold-and-pearl pin. Valued as
family heirloom and part of
set, Finder please notify:
Mrs. Norman Olson through
for reward.
, 1950-09-05
Editorial
ANOTHER SCHOOL YEAR OPENS

TO-DAY III public schools of the Island opened its
doors for the year l95O-5l. To hundreds of pupils this means
some sorrow, since that age is always thinking in terms of
freedom, and freedom to them means absence from the class
room. Other hundreds will go for the first time, and thus be-
come exposed to the greatest asset democracy knows. To
teachers the reopening means back to work and a renewal of a
challenge to help shape the destiny of another generation.
AS TIME E by each and every year in education
becomes more important. As the world shrinks and Standards
become higher the demands upon education increases, and to
St Croix the significance is even greater. Up to this time, after
years Of effort, we have not reached the point in education
where some definite goal particularly adapted to the needs of
this place is in sight. 1t is true that we have added the aI-m-
portant high school, which as Of this date has done a good lob,
for its graduates have been admitted to many Of the leading
colleges and universities of the mainland. But that is not all.
NUMEROUS STUDIES have been made, statistics com
piled and ideas advanced, but as of now nothing which may be
called a definite pattern has as yet been shaped, so that we
go along from year to year, offering the courses given before
and graduating class after class. Yet the Islands real needs are
not met. Education for and Of itself can be very meaningless.
1tmust be pursued for the ultimate purpose of making life
more productive by giving those who pursue it the tools with
which to work. And in a place like St. Croix the type of edu-
cation must be geared to our needs.
1T is KNOWN that vocational education has not been
given the attention it should, and that graduates of high
school must either fill in where teaching is needed or head for
the mainland, and that has been the pattern much too long.
1t is to be regretted that a technical high school e~quipping its
graduates with trades has not been founded and operated
many years ago. But while that is so, the greater tragedy is
that such a plan is nowhere in sight. Any discussion of the sit
uation surrounding the education of pupils must not. be under
stood as a criticism Of the officials responsible for the work.
We believe that they are doing all they can with what they
have, and that they must by now be conscious of the serious
ness of the situation. .
S THE school year opens these problems naturally come
, 1950-09-05

MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 5, 1850
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-10-28
Hampton Choir
On Air Lanes

HAMPTON, Va. - Hampton
Institutes choir, directed by DR..
Henry N. Switten, will perform
on a United Negro College Fund
radio program for the ABC net
work through the facilities of
station WGH in Newport News
Sunday at 1870 am, EST.
This will be the first of two
such programs this fall, the other
being set for Nov. IL. Also the
cholr will appear in concert un-
der Hampton Alumni auspices
in Baltimore, Md. .
The radio programs. like two
which the choir did for the ARC
network on the UNCF series
earlier this year, will be trans
cribed. The group also did one
i've broadcast for the network
IN the spring series.
Other outstanding choirs from
UNCF colleges are singing each
week on the ABC series at the
same Sunday morning hour.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-10-28
Scout Trainers
10 Get Training

Several members of the Ma
honal Boy Scout EXECUTIVE Staff,
assisted by Regional and Local
Council Executives, will conduct
Training of Trainers Institute
at the Charles Howell Scout
reservation near Brighton, Mich,
October 27-29.
Over 300 volunteer leaders
from the Detroit area and other
nearby Scout Councils will be
taught how to train other leaders
IN their own communities.
Basic training courses will be
gwen covering each of the three
age groups in Scouting-Cubbing:
BOY Scouting and Explorer Scout
ing.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-10-28
4th Protestant Reformation
Slated at Masonic TEMPLE

Over $500 people are expect
ID al Masonic Temple Sunday
y M. for the Fourth Protest
-, reformation Festival which
80" "';ll feature DR.. d. Elton True
Hood internationally famous
preacher and author.
Other highlighfs will be music
bv a massed choir of 400 voices.
dramatic and colorful process
s;onal and a concert of sacred
music preceding the festival by
the renowned Detroit Citadel
Salvation Army Band.
Presiding at the festival will
no DR.. Frederick HI Olert, the
general chairman. Other partici-
nants will be Bishop Marshall r.
Reed. Bishop Russell S. Hubbard,
Bishop George w. Baber, Fir
BENJAMIN T. Hoffiz, Rev. Charles
H. LANCE, Rev. Herbert Naylor
and DR.. M. Merrill Lenox.
Leads Cho;rs
Leading the massed choirs Of
The churches will be Professor
Amos S. Ebersole. Presiding at
the organ will be DR.. Cyril T..
Barker.
An overflow service has been
arranged for the Scottish Rite
Cathedral. Participating in that
service will be DR.. Walton Cole,
Willis Merriman, DR.. Allan A.
Zaun, Rev. Canon Gordon Mat
fhews, Mrs. Damon p. Young,
DR. Benjamin F. Holme and Rev
j. p Hendershot.
The audience will have the
privilege of hearing the music
and the main address. The speak
er will appear in person for .
brief message to the overflow
audience and his principal ad-
dress will come to them over
the public address system.
Prominent Sponsors
The festival is sponsored by .
committee of prominent Detroit
citizens who, along with the clergy
Of the city will march in the
professional.
Chairmen of the committees in
charge are Promotion, Wilbur Nj
Brucker and Werner S. Mumbulo;
Finance. William A. Mayberry
and Rev Warner r. Cole; Pro
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-10-28

gram, Maruis P. Shattuck and
Irwin c. Johnson; Publicity. Rus
sell Z. Elliott and Walton E. Cole.
Marshall for the professional is
Ole d. Pruett.