davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-08-20

a foreign legion which could receive en-
listments of foreign citizens. such as
japanese, Chinese, Germans, etc. An
army of perhaps million men quickly
could be built up by this means.
Observer.
Evening star., 1950-08-20

A pseudonyna Is permissible only
Uhen letter carries correct name
and address of 1Driter. Please be brief.
Evening star., 1950-08-20

DR.. Harris is on vacation. His
column. Spires Of the Spirit" will
resume on September 3.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-06-29
Health For All


Outdoor picnics are among the
more popular summer diversions.
Eating out-of-doors on pleasant
summer day seems to make the food
taste better. Moreover, the picnic
is one summer sport in which the
entire family can participate, regard
less of age or physical endurance.
Anyone would scott at the idea
that picnics can be unsanitary or
downright dangerous. That's going
to extremes. But, on the other hand,
we must realize that the intrusion
of ants and insects or sudden rain
storm aren't the only things that
might ruin the fun of picnicking.
The food supply is, of course, the
most important part of any picnic.
People who are i'll should never pre-
pare or serve the food because skin
infections and other illnesses are
easily spread through food. Foods
which can spoil easily and thus cause
illness should be kept out of the
picnic basket.
While on the subject of food, it's
unwise to sample" the pretty but
unfamiliar berries on trees and
shrubs which grow in picnic areas.
Most of these berries are harmless,
but there are some poisonous ones
which can do serious harm to the
eaters.
Most people realize that it is dam
gerous to drink from unknown
streams or brooks. But temptation
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-06-29

might be strong to take a chance
if the drinks run out during or af-
ter the picnic. 1t must be remember
ed that the most innocent looking
streams can be contaminated by
deadly germs. Drinking water should
be brought from home unless there
is pure water supply in or around
the picnic grounds.
1t has often been said that the
best picnic grounds are always sur
rounded by poisonous plants. While
this is not literally true, it's good
idea to watch out for poison ivy,
oak or sumac before setting the
table"
Minor wounds-insect bites, cuts
from bottle openers, scratches from
brambfes-seem to be a part of
many picnics. No matter how
small the scrape might be, it is wise
to cleanse the affected area with a
mild soap and apply an antiseptic
salve or lotion, to prevent infection
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-06-29

package raspberry gelatine
/ tablespoon sugar
2 stifly beaten egg whites
rs cup heavy cream, whipped
cup raspberries
1-9 inch baked pie shell
Combine cups raspberries and
the Y cup sugar, heat gently to ex-
tract juice. There should be l cup
juice. Dissolve gelatine in hot rasp-
berry juice. Chill until partially
set. Beat until fluffy. Gradually
beat the one tablespoon sugar and
egg whites, beat until glossy Fold
egg whites and whipped cream in
to gelatine mixture. Fold in the l
cup raspberries. Pour into cooled
baked pastry she'll Chill until set.
Garnish with additional whipped
cream and raspberries.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-06-29

Community Cookbook and by Sep
TENDER / hope to have tried a lot of
the old and tried recipes found
within the covers of this book. So
with these few words l hope you
all have a wonderful Summer.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-06-29

Everyone has suggestions and
ideas for the bride before the we'd
ding-what she should do, how she
should look, even what her mental
attitude should be.
But what about after the wedding?
That is when the bride is on her own
and needs the most help. So we
have gathered together quite lot of
helpful hints for the new homemak-
er, and here they are:
For the first few weeks, you'll want
to keep all your silver wedding gifts
shining so Aunt Martha can drop
in unexpectedly and find her gift
cleaning. After a piece of silver is
cleaned, rub it with a piece of lem
in, then wash, and dry carefully.
This bath gives an extra luster, and
keeps the piece clean longer.
If a cork is accidentally pushed
into a bottle, don't worry about hus-
bands frowns. Just pour enough
ammonia into the bottle to float the
cork. In about 48 hours you'll find
that the cork has crumbled, and you
can pour out the whole solution.
What to do, what to do, what to
do about cleaning the assortment of
metal objects about the home! Here
are some quick tips Wash copper
in soapy warm water. A weak mix
ture of water and vinegar should be
used to wash aluminium. Bronze
items should first be busted, then
rubbed with a cloth dipped in lin
seed OIL Steel objects should be
rubbed first with fine emery
paper, then polished.
If you're painting chairs, small
tables, or other lightweight furni-
ture, drive a nail into the under
side of each leg, which will raise the
piece about a half-inch. In that
way you can complete your brush
strokes the full length Of each leg,
without fear of it sticking to the
newspaper you are using as a paint
ing shield.
If salt refuses to run during damp
weather, mix a teaspoon of corn
starch to each cup of salt, and you
will find it runs much more freely.
If you plan to serve a special
meal by candlelight, put the can
dies in the icebox for about IL hours;
then pop them into the holders just
before mealtime You will find the
chilled candles do not drip or run
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-06-29
The Homemaker's Corner
By MARY DOUGLAS

June, the traditional month for
weddings, is fast drawing to close
Only one more day remains for those
wishing to be a June 1850 bride,
and we know of one couple who are
going to take advantage of that last
day-Christine Troupe and George
McAdams- who will be married to-
morrow evening in Zion Reformed
Church.
George use to live next door to us
and we certainly wish for them both
a long and happy life as they travel
down the pathway together Good
luck George and Christine
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-06-29

as soon as possible
For all serious "picnic accidents"
or minor ones which might lead to
complications, the doctor should be
consulted Immediately.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-06-29

Apparently Washington County's
wonderful raspberry crop is going
to be short this year, due partly to
the weather and partly to the re-
cent blight that has struck the Der
ries turning them brown. Rasp-
berries, with their delightful deli
cate flavor, are so good served in
many ways, and you won't go wrong
when you prepare this -
Raspberry Chiffon Pie
8 cups fresh raspberries preferably
red ones)
IA cup sugar
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-06-29

wax. They burn neatly and cleanly
all the way down.
AS you arrange your home, you
find you need many hooks; one on
the back of this door for broom,
one under this shelf for pan. Re-
member the trusty friend, the or
binary wire coathanger 1t can be
bent and twisted, and clipped with a
pair of pliers, into almost any type
hook you will need.
Don't worry if you have difficulty
separating whites from the egg yolks
in cooking. Just break the egg into
a funnel over glass. The yolk
will stay in the funnel, the white
will pass through into the glass.
Peel onions under water, and they
will not irritate your eyes
If you should accidentally spatter
grease on wallpaper, hold a piece
of plotting paper against the mark,
and press it softly with a warm iron.
Move the blotting paper as it
absorbs the grease spot.
Here's a hint grandma will re-
member. If you have musty closet,
stick 30 to 40 cloves into an orange,
and hang it in the musty area. 1t
helps to clear the air, and keep it
fresh.
Tack these hints in a handy place,
Miss-Bride-To-Be, and prove to that
husband you really know all about
running household.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-06-29

Here is another raspberry pie
which you will certainly like,
Raspberry Ice Cream Pie
l pint vanilla ice cream
l package raspberry gelatine
12s cups hot water
l tablespoon lemon juice
l cup crushed raspberries
1-9 inch pie shell
Beat ice cream into gelatine which
has been dissolved in hot water and
cooled until slightly thick. Add
lemon juice and chill again until
partially set. Fold in the crushed
raspberries. Pour into cooled baked
pie shell. Chill the pie until firm,
about l hour 1t will remind you of
the chiffon pie, but is richer and
easier to make.
And now it is going to be goodbye
until September. With the editors
consent, this column (not Mary
Douglas) is going on vacation. 1
have copy of the new Mennonite
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-06-29

Once the wedding bells have stop
ped ringing and you have settled
down to making a home for two, the
meaning of money undergoes a
change also It becomes Family
Finances, and so, on the threshold of
new adventure, budget is your
best bet. Budgets of course vary
with income and tastes. Each cou-
pie must work out the details of
their own budget and plan for
spending and saving according to
their personal needs. The following
outline for a budget, taken from the
Brides Reference Book" gives you
the essentials for making your own
budget, after, of course, you have
deducted taxes.
Housing 20 per cent
Operating expenses 5 per cent
Food 20 per cent
Clothes Is per cent
Savings 10 per cent
Extras 80 per cent
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-05
News of the World At A Glance ---
Friday, May 5. 1850

Washington informants said to- day an American proposal to end the western occupation of Ger many in Is months will be placed before the Big Three foreign min isters meeting in London next week.
 Secretary of State Dean Ache son will carry the proposal to the foreign ministers of Britain and France, the informants said. He leaves for London by way of Paris tomorrow.
 The American plan, well in formed officials said, calls for re- moval of all civil occupation ap- paratus but will leave behind Western defense forces to hold a front line in the cold war rather than as occupation armies.
 The plan was said to be based on recommendations of U. s. High Commissioner John J. Me Cloy. His reported theory is that any occupation continued too long loses it's effectiveness. This view was said to agree with a similar opinion held by General MacAr- thur, Allied occupation chief in Japan, that any occupation begins to lose it's value after five years. when a growing resentment in the subject population sets in.
 The American proposal calls for the integration of Western Germany into the Western Euro pean family of nations.
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-05
SPECIAL MEETING OF CITY COUNCIL AND HEALTH DEPT.

A special meeting of the Coun- cil was held last evening with Public Health Department heads Dr. R. Smith and Florence Eby in connection with the health situa- ton here in Nome.
 pr. Smith read a pamphlet fully explaining the duties of the Pub lie Health Nurse in Nome, a copy of which was given the City Clerk for future use of the Council.
 An open discussion was held on the serious condition of the TB. problem in Nome, especially the advanced cases known to be min gling with the people here in pub lie eating houses, theater, etc.
 pr. Smith explained that the department has worked more toward trying to care for the people who were curable than with those who were past curing. He also stated that there were iso- lation units at Kotzebue and Bethel.
 Dr. F. Langsam stated that he felt Nome should have an isola- ton unit and offered his services free for the care of these people if placed in quonset huts or other suitable quarters near the hospi- tai with adequate care of a nurse. He stated that there are at least twelve known cases of advanced TB. about town and in homes where there are children. He also stated that there are 30 cases of TB. which should be hospitalized, but no beds are available.
 Dr. Smith stated when ques- toned about the incline of TB. in the Territory, that this was due to the continuous search which finds many hidden cases which can be taken in hand and cured at an early stage in the disease.
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-05
Chrysler Strike
 Ends; Workers Get Pension; Pay Hike

DETROIT, (P) - The billion dollar-plus Chrysler strike was stttled yesterday-an hour and a half before it became 100 days old.
 The CIO United Auto Workers and Chrysler Corp. signed con- tract at 8:25 am. Thursday, car rying $10O monthly pensions, in cluding social security benefits, for workers 65 years old with 25 years service.
 The contract also boosts wages in some parts plants, and hikes medical, hospital and insurance benefits of employees. The pen sion section runs five years, that covering wages and other items for three.
 The wages and insurance sec ton may be reopened once after July 1, 1851, and once after July l, 1852, by either side.
 The 89,000 striking Chrysler un- ionists will begin returning to work Monday. Most of the fifty thousand idled in supplier plants will follow them, though some supplier firms already have re- called their workers.
 Chrysler is shooting at a maxi mum car and truck production within two weeks in its g Chrys- Ter, Dodge, De Soto and Plymouth plants across the country.
 Local unions will vote on rati-
 Continued on Page Seven)
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-05
Bible School May P to June ?

Plans are progressing nicely for the third annual Daily Vacation Bible School which will begin Monday following the closing of public school and continue for two weeks.
 Departmental leaders are in pos session of teachers and pupils workbooks and are busy planning the presentation of lessons. Teach CTS and hand-work or recreation al assistants for each department are being solicited. Anyone inter ested in helping with this project is invited to contact your minis ter.
 Sessions will start at 9 am. and close at 11:30 for younger chil- dren and at 12:00 for the older ones. Watch for further announce ments.
 hS i The Nome Ministerial Associa- ton is sponsoring the school. .,.
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-05
Will Not Raise Price Of Gold

WASHING GTON, (P) - The world monetary funds board of directors declared Wednes d a y there is mo economic justifica- ton" for raising the price of gold above $35 an ounce.
 With that, the board rejected a South African proposal that half of all neWly-mined gold be per mitted to be sold in international markets at any higher price that could be obtained for it.
 The $35 rate, which also has been the official U. s. price for more than 16 years, has in effect fixed a ceiling on international selling and buying prices for the funds 47 member countries.
 South Africa, as the worlds biggest producer of gold, stood to gain the most profit from premi- um price sales abroad if the fund changed its position and author ized them.
 The United States, although ranked the third biggest gold pro- ducer-Canada is rated the sec- ond-strongly opposed the South African proposal, partly on the ground it would amount to sub sidy and form of involuntary U. S. aid to foreign gold producers.
 Russia, which is top ranking gold producer itself and is be- lieved by some U. s. officials to be second only to the U. s. in ac- cumulated holdings of gold, is not a member of the fund. One Soviet satellite, Czechoslovakia, Is in the fund, and another, Poland, recently quit it.)' g
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-05
II. $. Sends Russia Final Caustic Note In Baltic Sea Case

VA SHIN GTON, LF) - The United States charged Russia to- day with flouting its international obligations in dealing with the Baltic plane incident.
 Tn new note to Moscow, the State Department declared Rus sia had put forward an "erroneous account" of the shooting down of the American plane on April 8.
 The note said:
 "The Government of the United States must warn the Government of the Soviet Socialist Republics of the seriousness with which it regards the attitude of the Gov ernment of the Union Soviet So- cialist Republic in matters of such grave consequence"
 Rejecting for the second time the Soviet claim that the missing
 Continued on Page Three)
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-05
A SAUCER ---?

The Police Department as we'll as several individuals were alert ed this morning about three-thirtY when a strange formation appear ed in the sky from south 10 north. clearly outlined by inc sun.
 There has been some specula- iion as 10 what plane could have left a vapor trail at that time of the morning. as no plane had been heard-if if was a vapor trail.
 If has been ascertained from Army officials that inc plane was a weather reconnaissance plane. and due 10 inc atmospheric condi. lions left a perfect vapor trail.
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-05

FAIRBANKS (P)-Col. William Fades took over command of Eiel- son Air Force Base this week, succeeding Col. John L. Nedaed, who has been rotated to head quarters, Continental Air Com mand, at Mitchell Field, N. Y.
 Colonel Fades came to Eielson from Norfolk, Va, where he was a member of the Armed Forces College staff. His wife and two children accompanied him.
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-05

McChord Air Force Base, (P)- The new commander of the Me chord Base said yesterday "It is high time the. residents of the Northwest acquired new confi- dence in the value of their real estate"
 The optimistic view was taken by Col. T. Alan Bennett, who said the Northwest's air defenses are on the alert ."seven days a week and 24 hours a day"
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-05
RIO DE JANEIRO, (P-A bus

stalled in a heavy rainstorm caught fire here today, burning 12 persons to death and injuring 20.
 The bus was caught near the botanical gardens by Rios heav- jest downpour since January, 1949. The driver tried to open the doors when the bus caught fire but passengers stampeded and damned the exit.
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-05
Truman Laughs At Stassen's Charge of "WOrst President

WASHINGTON, (P)-President Truman said yesterday he doesn't feel the cold war is close to turn ing into a shooting war with Rus sia. In fact, he said, he thinks the international situation is much better now than it was in l946.
 MT. Truman voiced his optim- ism for world peace at a news conference. He spoke out after a reporter told him Senator TydingS D.-MdO had said this country is close to a shooting war with Rus Sia.
 The President said he thinks Tydings was unduly alarmed if he said that. He said he thinks the situation is improving. He said he may be an optimist in saying that, and added that one has to be an optimist to be President of the United States.
 MT. Truman said that he dis agrees with former President Hoover on Hoover's proposal to reorganize the United Nations without Russia But, he said, he feels Hoover is right in suggesting that moral forces be strengthened for world peace.
 The President said the nations defense budget will be smaller for the l95l-52 fiscal year Cbeginning July1, 195D and he is not alarmed in any sense of the word. This was in answer to a question whe- ther recently proposed increases in the 1950-51 defense budget were based on alarming world conditions.
 Informed of arguments that be- cause of the present deficit the nation could no longer afford the Marshall Plan, the President re- piled that is the old argument which it's opponents have made ever since the plan was started.
 He contended the deficit exists because Congress refused to levy sufficient taxes to support the governments need. The Marshall Plan, he asserted, is much cheaper than a shooting war.
 He said there is nothing to
 Continued on Page Four)
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-05
CORDOVA, P)-The unscaled

CORDOVA, (P)-The unScaled slopes of. 19,OOO-foot King Peak will be tested by a 71-year-old Canadian Alpinist. The climber, N. H. Read, arrived here yester- day with Bill Berry, pioneer guide and trapper. They will set up a base at Mccarthy where they will receive their supplies by air.
 Read was the first man ever to climb 19,850 foot Mt. Logan, east of here.
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-05
Latest TB Report Shows Increase

The number of known cases of tuberculosis in Alaska increased by 34 from January to February 1 to bring the total TB victims listed to 5,279, according to a mid March report issued by Dr. Grace E. Field. pr. Field is acting direc- tor of the Division of Communi- cable and Preventable Disease Control of the Alaska Department of Health.
 The report was made from in- dividual patient record cards filed in the ponderous TB Case Regis ter and showed that 3,184 of the cases are without hospi pitalization. Only 495 of the known cases are hospitalized in Alaska's 439 tuber- culosis beds and in hospitals Out side.
 Another 568 patients with ar rested or inactive tuberculosis are at their homes. There are also 1,042 suspects" registered who are believed to be tuberculous but in whom the disease has not been positively idetified as yet.
 Many Get We'll
 As of December 31, 1949, the re- port states, 63 who had been list ed as suspects" were removed from the register after their cases were diagnosed as negative. An other 583 cases were closed at the end of the year. These included patients who were cured, whose cases were arrested" and those who had died.
 The number of deaths due to
 Continued on Page Three)
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-05

SEWARD, (F), Alexander Lake, 69, who died here April 27, was given a Catholic burial yesterday. He had no known family or rela- tives. Lake had been in the Terri tory since 1917.
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-05
NEW YORK (P)-William Rose

NEW YORK (P)-William Rose Benet, 64, Pulitzer prize-winning poet and noted critic and editor, collapsed on a street last night and died a few minutes later.
 Benet was stricken after at tending a meeting of the council of the National Institute of Arts and Letters.
 Police said death was due to natural causes.
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-05

FAIRBANKS, (P)-A years ill., ness ended in death yesterday for George Calerb Berg, AT, a car penter here since 1945. He was born in Cameron, Wis. Three sis ters and two sons survive him in Seattle.
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-05
NEWS TN BRIEF

FAIRBANKS, (P)-Latest word from the sentinels at Nenana is that the Panama River ice was clushy yesterday, but still un- moved.
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-05

KETCHIKAN, (P - The mail boat Eureka went aground on (, Round Point in Portland Canal late Wednesday, but was proceed E oftContinued on Page SevenD
Evening star., 1950-05-05
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Evening star., 1950-05-05
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Evening star., 1950-05-26
Drama News and Reviews
SCOTS, Randy and Zachary,
Shoot 1t Out at Warner
By Joy Cormody

Horse heroes used be smart hobres but they
parenty falling from
they sneaking out at night looking
getting false smudgy
small
Whatever the hombre