davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-01-15
Economical Couch
Relief! Try This
Home Mixture



To get quick and satisfying relief froza
coughs due to colds. mix this recipe in your
kitchen. First. make q syrup with cups
granulated sugar and one cup of water.
No cooking needed. Or you can use corn syrup
LIQUID honey, instead Of sugar syrup.
Then get az ounces of Pinex from any
druggist. This Is a special compound of proven
ingredients, in concentrated form, well-known
for It's. quick action throat and bronchial
irritations. Put Pinex into . pint bottle,
and fill UP with your syrup. Thus you make
full pint of splendid medicine-about four
times as much for your money. It never
spoils, and tastes fine. And for quick blessed
relief, it Is surprising. You can feel 1t
take hold in a that means business
n loosens phlegm, soothes irritated mem
braneS eases soreness Makes breathing easy,
and lets get restful sleep. Just try II,
and If not pleased. your money viii be
refunded
FOR EXTRA CONVENIENCE GET NEW
READY MIXED, READY T0-UsE plNEy!
Evening star., 1950-08-18

way threaten the security of the
Soviet Union?
Can all Of us accept the prin-
cipleS contained in the resolution
adopted by the General Assembly
on November IA, 1947, December IL,
l94S and October q, 1919?
Can all of us agree that the
United Nations ought to have free
and unhampered access to and full
freedom to travel within all parts
Of Korea?
Can all Of us support free elec-
tions supervised by the United Ma
tlons In such manner as to in
sure they will be carried out BY
secret ballot, without fraud. and
free from intimidation?
II the answers to these questions
should be in the affirmative, many
OF the issues which trouble us now
would be on the road to solution.
What IS needed is good faith and
the will to act upon that faith.
The opportunity is here. The
place Is here. The time is at hand,
Only the word and the deed are
lacking.
We are waiting, Mr.. President.
And while we wait, the strength of
the United Nations increases. It's
resolution will neither flag nor fail.
Evening star., 1950-08-18

Republic of Korea now in action
under the flag of the United Ma
tionS.
The naval forces of Australia,
Canada, France, The Netherlands,
New Zealand, Norway and the
United Kingdom have joined those
of the United States in Korean
waters. The air forces of Australia
and Canada have joined in the
operation, and contributions from
Belgium, Greece and the Union Of
South Africa have been pledged.
Many other types of assistance are
being offered by many other ma
tions. Thus it becomes apparent to
all that the United Nations Is not
the feeble body that some have
tried to make it.
Yet, even while the cannonS roar,
we must consider the aims for which
we are fighting. We must ask our
selves questions regarding the kind
of peace that the outcome of the
conflict should bring. We must ask
ourselves if there is anything we
can do now to assure that the pur-
poses for which we pray and fight
may be more quickly accomplished.
Peace First Objective.
The Security Council and the
General Assembly have built al
ready firm basis for any future
action which might be decided upon
to fulfill the objectives for which
the United Nations is now fighting.
The Security Council has set, as
it's first objective, the ending of the
breach of the peace. This objective
must be pursued in such a manner
that no opportunity is provided for
another attempt at invasion.
Another objective is to provide a
demonstration of United Nations
achievement in regard to Korea
that will deter and prevent aggres-
sion anywhere.
The General Assembly, for three
years, has sought the establishment
by the Korean people of free, uni
fed and independent nation. The
United Nations must see that the
people of Korea attain complete in
dividual and political freedom.
Shall only a part of the country
be assured this freedom? I think
not. This question has already been
decided by the General Assembly
Resolutions Of 1947, 1948 and 1949.
Evening star., 1950-08-18
BY the Assoeiaied Press

LAKE SUCCESS, Aug. 1S.-
Following is the tert OF the
speech BY United States Dele
gate Warren r. Austin to the
U. N. Security Council yeSter-
day:
The distinguished representative
of India has taken the initiative In
bringing to our attention the neces-
sity for giving urgent attention to
the purposes for which the United
Nations is fighting in Korea.
know that this initiative on the
part of Indias representative has
stimulated all of us to think serious
ly and constantly of our peace aims
the ultimate outcome of our pres
ent military effort. He has ef1ec-
lively made the point that the
United Nations will have ito frame
and publish its own proposals for
the future of Korea, once hoStilitieS
cease and the North Korean
authorities withdraw their forces in
accordance with the resolution al
ready adopted by the council"
MY Government welcomes the be-
lief of Sir Bengal Rau that now, as
well as in the future, we must turn
these problems over and examine
them thoroughly. We hope that
other delegates will give us the bene-
fit of their thoughts on these mat
tiers so that the United Nations will
be able to act with wisdom and
assurance. This exchange of views
should contribute to the objective
stated by the representative of In
dia.
Fights Political Pressure.
The United Nations is engaged in
a struggle to give small nation
the right to live in liberty and inde-
pendence, free from political pres
sure from any side. United Nations
forces are not fighting in Korea
and mobilizing their resources all
over the world In order to further
the political or military interests
of any country. They are doing so
because they believe, If they protect
one small country, they are protect
ing all countries, great and small,
from political oppression and mill
tary invasion.
The United States, like almost
every other member of the United
Evening star., 1950-08-18
Text of Speech by Austin Security Council on Korean Question

ciples of the United Nations and
of its peace-making functions.
There is a reservoir Of wisdom
that exists in this and other bodies
of the United Nations, and I feel
we should all do our bit to contrib
ute ideas to discussion that is of
such vital interest to all the world.
Need Deeds Of Peace.
Some things we have to take on
trust. We are less trustful, however,
when once our original trust has
been betrayed. I think that very few
countries today will view with over
confidence the attitude of groups of
countries that have committed or
supported aggression. We need
deeds of peace, as well as words of
peace, to reasSure us. We will want
safeguards of a substantial kind to
bring us confidence that the main
purpose of our action in Korea is
truly accomplished - the establish
ment Of secure independent coun-
try that shall neither threaten
others nor be itself threatened.
AS this discussion continues, we
may learn how the broad objectives
of the United Nations can be
achieved in this one particular
country. We may learn how to
bring that country out of the
agony that has been inflicted upon
it with the least amount Of injury.
But much responsibility rests
upon the Soviet delegate and his
government. Will they forsake sus-
picion and isolation and join in a
frank and free exchange of ideas
with the rest Of the world?
Will they believe that no country
desires to threaten them in Korea
or anywhere else around their vast
perimeter? Will the Soviet govern
ment join in the effort to build the
United Nations as the major safe
guard against attack by any state
on any state?
Mr.. President, does the Soviet gov
renment wish peace in Korea?
1t can have peace.
Can End Fighting.
Does the Soviet government wish
to end the fighting?
It can end the fighting.
Does the Soviet government feel
the need for some assurance from
the United Nations that a free and
Independent Korea will not in any
Evening star., 1950-08-18

The Korean people expect that,
when their Gethsemane has passed,
they will all have the right to free
dom and unity. Korea's prospects
would be dark If any action of the
United Nations were to condemn it
to exist indefinitely as 'rhalf slave
and half free" or even one-third
slave and two-thirds free. The
United Nations has consistently
worked for a unified country, an
independent Korea. The United Ma
tions will not want to turn from
that objective now.
The General Assembly has decided
that fair and free elections should
be held throughout the whole of
the Korean peninsula and has di-
rected the United Nations Commis-
sion on Korea to perform that task.
Thus far, it has been prevented
from functioning in the area con-
trolled by the North Korean regime.
But, surely, this objective Of hold
ing free elections throughout all Of
Korea under the supervision of the
United Nations must be maintained
Not Suggesting Specific Action.
AS order is brought out of chaos,
some United Nations body should
be on the spot to lend all practic-
able assistance to the republic in
establishing democratic government
in the reunited Korea. Such body
might be effective in helping to dis
pei suspicion and might materially
aid the transition from war to a
secure peace.
am not, Of course, making any
specific suggestions for action now.
I am only turning over ideas that,
after more mature consideration,
the United Nations, through the Sc
curity Council or the General As
sembly, may choose to accept or
reject.
Also, we cannot forget that the
General Assembly has stated the
objective of achieving the admission
of Korea to the United Nations as
early as possible.
All these are long-range aims. We
should not lose sight of them, even
in the tumult of fighting. The
United Nations has undertaken a
mighty task. I believe that all SO
nations associated in this effort to
stop aggression will remain stead
fast in their support of the prin-
Evening star., 1950-08-18

Nations, wishes to live in peace, in
tolerance and in productive CO.
operation with it's neighbors in the
world community. The United
States is determined to support the
efforts Of the United Nations to
insure that all countries, small and
great, may be free from aggression.
The United States believes that, if
aggression is stopped in Korea, 1t
is less likely to break out elsewhere.
The United States believes that the
restoration of peace in Korea by the
United Nations will strengthen
peace everywhere.
The United States has no designs
on Korea as a military base. Events
have made that very clear. We hope
some day to see it agreed that no
great power will try to dominate a
unified Korea There would be no
American troops-no forces Of any
of the other United Nations - IN
Korea today, if the North Korean
authorities had exercised the re-
straint which the Soviet Union was
in a position to suggest to them.
If now, the Soviet Union would
exercise its influence, the breach Of
the peace would be ended forth
with. If now, the Soviet Union
would decide to respect the inde-
pendence of its neighbors and live
| in true friendliness with the rest of
the world, If it would prove it's
words by deeds, the fear that now
grips the world would disappear. If
that were done, the United Nations
then could concentrate its entire
effort on bettering the lot of man
kind-and waste less Of it's energies
and resources in coping with such
situations as that we face now in
Korea. -.
U. N. Attacks Grow.
But the fighting in Korea con-
tinues, and the United Nations ef-
fort to repel the attack grows
stronger and stronger. New forces
are being pledged and shortly will
be transported to the scene. Thai
land, Turkey, the United Kingdom,
Canada, Australia, New Zealand
and the Philippines thus far have
offered ground forces for service in
Korea. In all, nearly 10000 fully
equipped ground troops have thus
far been pledged to support the
forces of the United States and the
Evening star., 1950-08-18
Singer Gets Freedom, ,
Says Husband Took
Dog Along on Dates
BY tho Assoeiafed Press

LOS ANGELES. Aug. 10
Songstress Buddy Stanton, %,
won q divorce from Dancer
Ronny Stanton because, she
said, he spent his nights in
another girls apartment
and took the family dog along.
She testified In court yes
terday that his conduct
caused her to have spasmodic
pains in her stomach.
He'd tell me he was one
place and I'd find he was
somewhere else-with a GIRL"
she complained.
Evening star., 1950-08-18
Rooming House Owner
Fined Over License

A rooming house operator yes
terday was fined $3.50 for failing
to obtain a rooming house license.
Municipal Court Judge Milton S.
Kronheim, jr., imposed the stiff
penalty upon Arthur c. Tillman,
colored, of the 1900 block Of Var
mum street NV.
Evening star., 1950-08-18

loading height Of any standard
oE-ft. Pickup.
g. Aluminium Alloy Pisfons.
Lighter pistons mean lighter beor-
ing Ioods, longer bearing life.
Fords ore lightweight olvminum
oIIoy VS.. heavy iron olloy.
g Oil Filter and Oil Bofh Air
Cleaner proIone engine life.
cut oil cost. Oil filter and LOT. oil
both air cleaner on Fords ore
stondord-they're extra cost on
the other truck.
Ios Air Wing Venfilofors
scoop in fresh Dir, sweep out
stole dir. Standard on Ford
Trucks. Not ovoiIoble on the
other truck.
Evening star., 1950-07-26
How to Fry Chicken

Another culinary bone of con-
tention. like chowders, cornbread
and so on, is fried chicken. What
ever the part of the country from
which you hail. the method used
there is the one and only to fol-
low. Let's look at some of the
differences.
Kentuckians like their chicken
done this way. Cut a medium
sized young chicken in pieces for
serving, and steam until tender.
Then dry and keep cool until time
to fry. Just before frying. make
batter of p cups of sifted flour,
p teaspoon of salt, dash of
pepper. IL teaspoons of baking
powder, l egg and u cup of milk.
Sift the dry ingredients together,
beat the egg with the milk and
Evening star., 1950-07-26
By EIeni
Fashion Editor.

Everybody gets a break" at
one time or another in the fashion
business.
When skirts go down the
clothing moguls beam. When
skirts go up, stocking people are
quick to predict that the "em-
phasis is back on your legs, LADY,!
And the "leg show" is really on
at present. So get ready for some
interesting goings-on In the stock
ing world.
At recent hosiery show held in
New York we saw stockings that
women will WANT to wear, not
feel they HAVE to wear.
The French were among the
first to embellish hosiery with
delicate designs. But it took
American know how" to really
perfect the finer and more intri-
cate points of hosiery decoration.
Far from being just a season
in which color change is spot
lighted, this fall and winter the
hosiery world is simply full of
new ideas.
One Of them includes new
process by Samson that insures
proper fit. When you look at the
hosiery it has a fluted appearance,
but once on the leg it fans out
into smooth fiat finish, hugging
the ankle. leg. and bend of the
knee. You can say good bye" to
wrinkles and says with these new
stockings.
The glittering outlook of the
general fashion picture is carried
out even to hosiery. Precision
jewel settings on filmy, sheer light
colored hosiery often use pearls,
steel-cut beads. colored crystals
and rhinestones. Your after-f1ve
hosiery will have these delicately
designed and applied patterns
either at the instep or at the side
of one stocking.
For the woman who likes. but
may not wear, this decorative type
of stocking-there is a pair with
dainty. colored rows of stars, geo.
metric tracings. or flowers placed
at the stocking tops.
WHY'S of Hollywood, the man
responsible for many of the fab
ulous and expensive stockings
worn by the stars in many pro-
ductions, has turned to the field
of electronics and by using 100,-
900 volts of electricity shot through
cobweb-sheer nylon, has been able
to applique single and two-color
tracings on stockings.
In this group one will spot seal
brown appliques combined with
touches of royal blue, scarlet, and
Evening star., 1950-07-26

combine. Dip each piece of
steamed chicken in the batter and
fry in deep hot fat to golden
brown. Serve with thin griddle
cakes.
Maryland fried chicken is not
pre-Steamed. The chickens are cut
in halves or quarters, washed and
dried, and put in a paper bag with
flour, salt and pepper, and shaken
until well coated. Put y cup of
butter or chicken fat in a heavy
skillet. When good and hot, the
chicken is dropped in, and Drowned
quickly all over. The heat is then
reduced, just a little water added,
and the chickens Simmered slowly,
covered for p hour. Then the lid
is removed from the pan, and the
chickens are allowed to fry until
done. They are served with cream
gravy and corn fritters.
Alabama fried chicken is pretty
much like the above, except the
portions are dipped in beaten egg
before being dredged with flour.
The chicken is fried quickly, with
no water added, but is covered
when Drowned, and cooked over
low heat in just enough fat to keep
from burning, for about 80 min
uteS.
So-called Southern frie d
chicken" omits the egg. does not
add water. The chicken is cooked
slowly in fat. being turned only
once. It should be crisp on the out
side and tender within.
And. to skip an ocean, the
French steam the pieces of chicken
first, let them cool, then roll them
in fine crumbs, dip them in egg
beaten with water and roll again
in crumbs. They fry them in hot
deep fat about IL minutes, until
golden and tender. Watercress is
the chosen companion.
Evening star., 1950-07-26
Strawberry
Napoleon

2 cups sifted all-purpose -four
12 teaspoon salt
% cup butter or margarine
1s cup shortening
tablespoons ice water (about)
Start your oven at 425 F. or hot.
Sift flour and salt together. then
work or cut in the butter or mar
garine and shortening with two
knives or pastry blender, cut
ting in until mixture resembles
corn meal. Sprinkle water over
mixture. stirring gently but quick
ly until dough holds together.
Now, roll out one-quarter of the
pastry on a lightly Toured baking
sheet in thin rectangle 8 inches
by inches. Jab the surface sew
eral places with prongs of a fork.
Bake IS to 20 minutes covered
with a sheet of brown paper Ito
keep edges from turning too
brown. Remove from sheet and
bake the remaining three pieces of
pastry in the same fashion so
when finished you will have four
thin layers of crisp pastry.
While pastry is baking make up
this creamy strawberry filling:
! pint strawberries or l package
frozen
y cup sugar
5 tablespoons -four
Few grains salt
cups milk
2 tablespoons butter or
margarine
2 egg yolks
p cup whipping cream
p teaspoon almond extract
Cut berries in quarters. with
frozen berries, thaw and drain
wellD Mix sugar, -four and salt
together in a saucepan, stir in
milk and add butter or margarine.
Cook over medium heat, stirring
constantly, until mixture is as
thick as thick custard. Beat egg
yolks slightly. then stir in a little
of the hot sauce into the egg yolks
and add remaining sauce. Cook
2 minutes longer and chill.
Whip cream stiff, then mix or
fold gently into the custard along
with almond extract and berries.
Spread layer of filling between
the four layers of pastry.
To ice: Beat UP l cup confec-
tioners' sugar with tablespoons
water and Is teaspoon almond
extract. Spread over top of Ma
poleons. Sprinkle Y cup chopped
nuts over icing. Cut into eight
garnish each with big
ed berry.
Evening star., 1950-07-26
Friend
orPu|?
By Angelo Potri

wrote piece about the trouble
some parents caused their children
by trying to be pals with them.
tried to point out that no adult
could ever go back to his child.
hood ways, think like a child, ell
joy like a child, feel like a child.
His childhood had passed into
memory and all he could do in the
way of being a pal would be a
sham-a poor imitation of the
real thing. No good could come
of it.
Some of the children wrote to
me about it and I was grateful for
their letters. Some of them were
very sweet. taking me to task for
a lack of appreciation of their
mothers and fathers. They read
friend" into pal" and to my
mind. and intention, there is a
vast difference between the two. A
pal implies comradship on equal
levels of life while friend means,
to me, companionship on all levels
with deep understanding OF the
situations likely to arise between
parents and their children.
The father who tries to 90 along
with his Boy Scout son on long
hike and an overnight stay in the
open air is being a pal. He hopes
he is sharing his boys experiences,
enriching them by his ripper ex-
periences. If he is the usual father
his feet hurt. his shoulders ache,
he longs for his comfortable chair
and his good dinner while he tries
to smile and be boy again as he
eats the charred potato and the
half-cooked trout-or eats the
lunch packed for him by an under
standing wife and mother.
The father who is a friend in
stead OF a pal sends his boy off
to the Scout party with all good
wishes while he goes on his way
to enjoy a game of golf or a chat
with a friend at the club. He is
all set to listen to the boys ac-
count OF his trip, listen with sym
pathy and understanding, ready
to add his own story of adventure
or mishap.
The same holds good for moth
ers. Trying to share in the girls
activities, going with them to
parties. getting into their school
affairs. asking eager questions
about boy and girl attitudes, tax
ing over their projects and appear
ing among them on festive occa-
sions where they really do not flt
In, helps nobody while it does de-
prive the children Of the strength
that comes by helping themselves,
gaining from contacts with each
other on their own level of growth
and development.
The helpful parents live their
age, carry their responsibilities
successfully, remaining in the
background to advise, sustain,
comfort and correct. They enter
into their children's activities as
friends, onlookers who are with
them in spirit. They act as the
cheering squad when cheers are in
order, as judges in the show when
that service is required, but they
do not attempt to be children
again. A child's pal is another
child. His parents are his best
friends, seasoned, wise adult
leaders.
Evening star., 1950-07-26

News in hosiery includes
lighter coIors, new designs,
and decorative patterns.
For spectator sports WiIIys
of Hollywood suggests hosi-
cry with a deIicoteIy oppIi-
qued pattern. The stor-
studded tops of many new
stockings will appeal to still
other women who want
dointy lingerie motifs on
their stockings. And for
those eIitterine evening COS
tunes the sheer formal
stocking with a "sproyT
pattern fashioned Of pearls
and rhinestones.
Evening star., 1950-07-26

2 cups sifted all-purpose -four
12 teaspoon salt
% cup butter or margarine
h cup shortening
Arizona sun., 1950-12-28
CARVER DUMPS
PHOENIX Tech, 45-32

Refusing to accept the pre-
game dope, the Carver Monarchs
pushed the Phoenix Technical
School Hornets out of first place
in the City League race on Fri
day, Dec. 22nd, with an impress
sive 1882 victory at the Hornet
gym. Carver led all the way, en-
joying 25-15 half-time lead, al
though Tech closed the gap to
only two point deficit early in
the final stanza with 1882 count.
The Monarch victory broke the
two-all, four year tie between the
two schools, and marked the first
time the present Monarch crew
had tasted victory over their bit
ter rivals. Carver, in the era of
the Bonner Brothers, Erwin and
Buck, Wilson Hutchinson, Os-
borne Callahan, "Slim" Roberts
and Jimmy Gilbert, soundly beat
Tech 1913 and c5-21. Techs
sophomore "Whizkids", Andy va
bo, Chuck Young, Don Davidson
and Frank Martin, came back the
next two years to even the count
with consecutive victories, 1881
and 5O-48. Expecting to make it
three in a row, the highly-touted
Tech quintet fell like giants as the
Carver hoopsters surprised local
cage fans with their clever ball
handling, rebound supremacy and
stubborn defense play in downing
their taller opponents.
The first quarter was high
lighted by the one-handed jump