davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-08-25


of pan with shortening. Bake in a
moderate (350') oven for one hour.
Twelve hours storage improves
flavor and texture.
Chocolate Cake
makes Sx8x2 inch cake)
2 cups make-y0ur-own mix
q cups sugar
Il teaspoon soda
"a cup sour milk
"a teaspoon vanilla
IL ounces unsweetened chOco-
late, melted and cooled
l egg, well beaten
Blend mix, soda and sugar. Add
milk and vanilla; beat well. Stir in
chocolate. Add egg and blend. Pour
batter into cake pan, the bottom
of which has been rubbed with
shortening. Bake in a moderate
oven (3500 F.) for 35 minutes. Turn
out on rack when cool. Frost as de-
sired, or serve with whipped cream
or sprinkled with confectioners'
sugar.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-08-25

sugar and april
cots. Add COM
bined egg and
milk. Beat until
w ell blended.
Turn into a loaf
p a n (~9x5x2s4-
inches) f e r
rubbing bottom
Evening star., 1950-07-05
Lightning Kills ;, Hurts 7
Al Party Around Tree
BY the Associoted Press

HAMDEN, Conn, July g.
Lightning striking out Of a sultry,
but almost cloudless sky yesterday
killed three persons and injured
seven.
The victims, gathered around a
large tree in the back yard of
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Dorman's
farm home, were holding holi-
day picnic and birthday party
when the tragedy occurred.
Killed were the Dorman's
daughter, Arthurina. 16; her
brother, Otis. %, and his girl
friend, Elizabeth M. Lyons, IS. of
Hamden.
Besides Mr.. and Mrs. Dorman,
the injured were: Their sons,
Harold. 80, and Leonard, jr., 20
years old yesterday; their daugh-
ter. Lillian, 18. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Warner of Hamden, 26 and
% years old. AL suffered burns
and shock.
Harold Dorman is in poor"
condition at New Haven hos
pital. The others, including Mrs.
Warner, an expectant mother,
were less seriously hurt and the
elder Dormans left the hospital
after treatment.
Evening star., 1950-07-05
By StonIey Rich
Associated Press Foreign Correspondent


HONG KONG. July 5.-Diplo-
matte observers today predicted
that Soviet Russia is setting the
stage for a surprise move against
the United States in the Far East.
They said the Russians prob
ably would rush Chinese Commu-
mist troops from Manchuria to aid
Soviet-supported North Korea in
the Korean civil war.
Such a move "can be expected
any time within the next month
and probably within two weeks"
they added. AL demanded anony-
nifty.
Reasons Are Outlined.
One observer gave these reasons
| for forecasting a Soviet offensive
in the Far East:
l. His country (and he refused
use of his nationality as well as
his name for diplomatic reasons)
has definite word" that the Chi
nese Reds have been massing
troops in Manchuria since they
captured Hainan Island, off the
South China coast, a month ago.
For three days, independent
Chinese newspapers here have re-
ported intensified Communist
troop movements northward from
South China. My informant's
word today is the first official
word that this redeployment of
Chinese Red forces actually has
been going on for some time, and
with a definite pattern.
The diplomat added that the
Chinese Red troops in Manchuria
can be expected to cross into
North Korea as Russia's answer
to American support for invaded
South Korea.
Russians May Be Undecided.
2. The recent withdrawal from
Tokyo of high-level members of
the Soviet mission could be con-
sidered an indication that some
thing big Is brewing" He refused
to elaborate.
Diplomatic observers agree gen.
orally that Chinese Communist
Evening star., 1950-07-05

The Nationalists feel the Reds
will take advantage Of the situa-
tion to mass armadas for the inva-
sion Of Formosa. Some quarters
think they might undertake the in
vasion despite the fact the United
States 7th Fleet is protecting
FormoSa.
Moscow, so the argument goes,
might order the Reds to attack in
the hope Of provoking a clash be-
tween them and the 7th Fleet.
The Nationalists are pressing in
Washington and Tokyo for a
change in the situation so they
may resume operations against the
Evening star., 1950-07-05
Surprise Soviet Move Due Against in Asio Diplomats Say

participation in Korea is virtu-
ally certain. Nevertheless. they
also are inclined to believe that
Soviet Russia has not yet made
up her mind as to how far she
Is ready to 60 In the Far East
at this time.
One observer. pointing out that
the Korean conflict has not yet
appeared as the lead story in
either Of Hong Kong's two pro-
Communist Chinese dailies, said:
1--WE know for a fact that the
newspapers in South China have
explicit orders not to comment on
policy matters pertaining to the
situation in Korea. This most
Evening star., 1950-07-05
Former Slave Dies
In Nebraska at 1O6
BY the Associoted Press

LINCOLN, Nebr., July 5.-Charles
Ross, who was born a slave on a
Mississippi plantation January IL.
1874, died in Lincoln Monday at
the age of 106.
Friends recalled that Mr.. Ross
said his mother had lived to be
125.
Mr.. Ross was on the Lincoln
police force from 1902 to 1914.
Evening star., 1950-07-05

TAIPEI, Formosa, July S (P.-
Distinct uneasiness is noticeable in
Nationalist circles over the ban on
air and sea operations against Red
China ordered last week In COM
|pliance with President Truman's
request.
The ban is apparently Of such q
nature that even reconnaissance
missions cannot be undertaken by
the Nationalist Air Force.
Evening star., 1950-07-05

probably means that the Russians
themselves have not yet reached
a policy decision on this matter"
Notionolists Voice Fear
OF Red Blow at Formoso
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-27

FLOWING THROUGH THE LINE with the kind that's make first
Old Style MANS Beer There's always for that mellow
Old make Bavians Old
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-27

groups of five Ohio All clubbers
again won first and third. Jacque
Layman, New Vienna, was select
ed champion Ayrshire Snowman.
Victor Boroff, Mendon, had the
reserve grand champion female of
the breed. Of % Ayrshires, II re-
ceived gold emblems and II won
silver emblems.
Ohio's Holstein herd placed
thidd. Five Holsteirs won the
gold emblem, one the silver and
one the bronze.
Of five Ohio Guernseys, one re-
ceived a gold emblem, five won
silver awards and one a bronze
award. James Unger, Arcanum,
was named reserve champion
Guernsey Snowman. Only Brown
Swiss from Ohio, shown by Will
liam McClain, Marengo, won
gold emblem.
Ohio's All dairy judging team
won ninth place in all-breed COM
petition and second in Brown
Swiss judging. Roger Knisley,
member of the team from South
Vienna, individually won fidst in
pI!ql pue sslMS uMoIa 5u!5pnr
in Holstein judging. Other team
members were Janice Baldwin and
Sally Gordon, both of Springfield.
The team is from Clarke county
and represented Ohio at the
Indianapolis show as result of
its second placing at the Ohio
State Fair They were coached by
Ralph Newman, Clark county as
sociate agent, and Raymond Star
buck, Ohio State University dairy
extension specialist.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-27

hot with Rice Balls. 6 servings.
Rice Balls
2 cups drained cooked rice
~ teaspoon salt
3 eggs
2 teaspoons butter or margarine
~ cup cracker crumbs
Mix together rice, salt, 2 beaten
eggs, and butter or margarine.
Cook over hot (not boiling) water
for 2 to 3 minutes or until thick,
stirring constantly. Shape into
balls about l " inches in diameter.
Dip balls in beaten egg, roll in
crumbs and fry in deep fat (360
degree) for 2 to 3 minutes, or un-
til lightly Drowned. Yield: 8 balls.
Corn Beef Hash In Tomatoes
l 1907. can corned beef hash
a large tomatoes
Salt to season
"a grated cheddar cheese
Scoop out center OF tomatoes.
Combine tomato pulp with corned
beef hash. Season If necessary.
Stuff tomatoes with mixture.
Sprinkle with grated cheese. Bake
in a moderate oven 1850 degree)
for 30 minutes. A servings.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-27
Ohio Al BOYS
And Girls Get
Stock Trophies

Cash awards totaling S1491 and
trophies valued at about 600 will
find their places in Ohio All
homes as result of placings at
the international Dairy Exposi-
ton, Indianapolis, Indiana.
Ohio shared in some of the
top awards going to All mem
bers," says John Mount, assistant
state All club leader. Junior
shoWmen won firsts with their
state herds in Jersey and Ayr
shire breeds and showmer, them
selves, wer credited as champions
in the two classes. They also
showed the grand champion Jersey
female and reserve grand cham
pion Ayrshire female. se.s
In the Jersey show, Nancy Ross,
Cambridge, showed the grand
champion Jersey female and Rob-
ert YouEg. Yellow Springs, was
selected champion Jersey show
man. Five animals shown by five
different Ohio exhibitors won first
place as the state Jersey herd.
mother group of five brought
home the third place herd ribbon
of the Jersey breed. OF 20 Jerseys
shown by Ohio, Mount says 16
were selected for the gold award
and four for the silver.
In the Ayrshire class, two
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-27

Right Or Wrono Vote!
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-27

paign county; Harrison Lake, Full
ton county; Mt Gilead Lakes t2)
Morrow county; Van Buren Lake,
Hancock county; Jackson Lake,
Jackson county; jefferson Lake,
Jefferson county; Madison Lake,
Madison county; Clouse Lake,
Perry county; Redwood Lake,
Union county; Lake Alma, Vinton
county; Lake White, Pike county;
Castalia Lakes, Erie county; Otta-
vile Lake, Putnam county and
Pymatuning Reservoir, jointly
controlled by Pennsylvania and
Ohio.
The Muskingum Watershed
Conservancy district lakes are
also open. They include Atwood,
Carroll and Tuscarawas counties;
Beach city, Tuscarawas county;
Charles Mill, except a 400 acre
refuge area, Ashland and Rich
land counties; Clendening, Har-
rison county; Leesville, Carroll,
Harrison and Belmont countries;
Pleasant Hill, except a SO acre
refuge, Richland and Ashland
courties; Senecaville, Guernsey
and Noble countries; Tappan,
Harrison county and Wills Creek,
Muskingum and Coshocton coun-
ties.
Three federal owned lakes CON-
trolled by agreement by the state
which are available for water
fowl hunting include Mosquito Re-
servoir, Trumbull county; Berlin
Reservoir, Mahoning, Portage and
Stark counties and Vesuvius Lake
in Lawrence county. IN ~
All these in addition to streams,
except where they course through
refuge areas, or where hunting
is prohibited by landowners, are
open to waterfowl hunting.
For the hunters who will be
idhlfS, lilC IiCluS Oil 4NON. Ii III
rabbits and pheasants and for the
trappers of fur bearers the fol-
lowing state owned areas will be
available for public hunting: Char
les Mill and Pleasant Hill, Rich
land and Ashland counties; Beach
City and Bolivar, Wayne ard
Stark counties; Atwood and Do
YER, Tuscarawas county; Lees
vile, Carroll county; Mohawk,
Mohicanville and Wills Creek Re-
servoirs and Woodbury. Preserve,
Coshocton county; Tappan, Glen
dening and Piedmont Reservoir,
Harrison county; Seneca Reser-
voir, Guernsey county; Brush
Creek and jefferson Preserve, JEFF
ferson county; Roosevelt and
Shawnee State Forest, Scioto and
Adams counties; Waterloo and
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-27

answer TO these requests the Di-
vision has compiled list of the
public hunting areas, both water
and land, giving their location for
the convenience of the hunters.
Areas open to waterfowl hunt
ing are as follows: Lake Loramie
Shelby county; Guilford Lake.
Columbiana county; Buckeye
Lake, except 40 acres in refuge
area, Licking, Fairfield and Perry
counties; Indian Lake, except 800
acres in refuge area, Logan coun-
ty; Lake st. Marys, except 400
acres in refuge area, Auglaize and
Mercer county.
Other lakes built, bought or
controlled by the Division open to
waterfowl shooting are Adams
Lake, Adams county. Lake Grant,
Brown county; kissed Lake, Cham
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-27
STATE LAND and water AREAS
ARE OPEN TO PUBLIC HUNTING

Ohio has total of 5S,115 acres
of inland water area available and
open to public waterfowl hunting,
and a total of 272,092 acres of
land open to public hunting of
other Ohio game.
These figures include only that
land which is owned by the state.
leased from the Muskingum
Watershed district, or controlled
by the state through agreement
with the federal government or
the U. S. Forest Service. They do
not include acreage within some
areas which have been set apart
as game refugees.
For the past few weeks the
Wildlife Division has been show
cred with queries from hunters as
to where they can hunt waterfowl
outside the Lake Erie region. In
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-27
Gems OF 1'houehi
Exaitation

Exaitation
There never was found,
in any age of the world,
either religion or law
that did so highly exalt
the public good as the Bible.
Bacon
Humility is the stepping
stone to higher recognition
of Deity. The mounting
sense gathers fresh forms and
strange fire from the ashes of
dissolving self, and
drops the world.
Mary Baker Eddy
A solemn and religious
RECORD to spiritual and
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-27
Voting The Greaf Privilege!
Selected Recipes

Lamb SteW-Rice Balls
2 pounds lamb for stew
3 tablespoons lard or drippings
2 teaspoons salt
1/8 teaspoon pepper
3 cups water
6 medium carrots
6 medium onions
! No. 2 can or ] 12-oz. package
frozen cut green beans
Flour for gravy
Brown lamb on all sides in lard
or drippings. Season with salt and
pepper. Add water, cover and cook
slowly until meat is tender, about
2 hours. About As minutes before
the meat is done, add carrots and
onions. Cover vegetables, cook Is
minutes, and add green beans.
Continue cooking until meat is
tender and vegetables are done.
Thicken liquid for gravy. Serve
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-27
SPORTS
RAIDERS TO PLAY WASHINGTON
HIGH GRlDDERS FRIDAY NIGHT

but Wilmington upset all this by
defeating them $50.
But the Lions weren't the only
ones to have a bad time Friday;
the Raiders were knocked back
TO third place in the Mid-Six loop
by Marysville.
So there you have the picture
for Friday: two fine teams who
want very much to get out of the
dog hoe5e and think that they can
do it by 'ictory Friday.
The Junior High team plays
their last scheduled game today
against Mechanicsburg at Nc
Burg. Last week the jaycees
junior varsity racked up one
more victory, against the West
Jefferson Rough Riders 1876. This
brings their record up to two wiEs
out of three starts.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-27
Friday, October II, $50

eternal things is an In
dispensable element OF
all true greatness.
Daniel Webster
People never improve
unless they look to some
standard or example high !,
er and better than themselves
-Tryon Edwards
What we truly and earn
estly aspire to be, that
in some sense we are.
Anna Jameson
When we are exalted by
ideas, we do not owe this
to Plato, but to the
idea, to which also Plato
was debtor. Emerson
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-27

Trimble Preserves, Athens county;
Willard Marsh, Huron county;
Blue Rock Forest, Muskingum
county; Pike State Forest, Pike
county, Maumee State Forest,
Lucas. Henry and Fulton coun-
ties; Scioto Trail and Tar Hollow
Forests. Ross. Hooking and Vinton
counties; Dean State Forest, Law
renee county; Zaleski State For
est, Vinton county; Findley State
Forest, Lorain county; and the
Wayne National Forest, Lawrence
Athens, Gallia, Washington, Jack
son, Monroe. Morgan, Scioto and
Perry counties.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-27
BY Lyn Martin

The London Red Raiders hit
the road to Washington C. H. Fri
day night where they'll challenge
the Washington Blue Lions in
their first no-league game since
West Jefferson.
The Raiders have grappled with
the Lions twenty-seven times
since their initial game back in
1905. OF these twenty-seven Cruel
ing grid games, London has wen
thfrteen, lost eight and tied six,
London has been tied by Wash
ington c. HI. more times than any
other football opponent!
This season the Blue Lions
boast one of their finest teams in
years and one of their finest
players. Carl Smith. Their record
up till last Friday was 1907 win,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-27

I ! I,
I ! I,
CT
canC
larg
Mas
tobe
ocra
iona
ernr
men
muir
Kor
M
ible
sant
ting
the
did
Chi
was
witt
DEP
as
of
fore
in ]
gra'
cOu
one
figf
still
owe
cum
ern.
a d
por
no(
cou
pla
ing
pol
the
---.--
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-27
Sweet Sour Spareribs
! side spareribs
, fah1ocnnnn flp,.r

/ side spareribs
2 tablespoon flour
2 cups meat stock
d tablespoons vinegar
2 tablespoons brown sugar
l bay leaf
1/8 teaspoon thyme
2. cloves
Salt to taste
Pepper to taste
Cut spareribs into serving pieces.
Brown, slowly in frying-pan. Re-
move spareribs and pour off all
but 2 tablespoons drippings. Stir
flour into drippings, add meat
stock and cook stirring constantly
until thickened. Add sparribs and
remaining ingredients. Cover and
simmer As. minutes. A to 6 SER
wings.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-27

Supplies of all feed conceHsrates
in 1950-51 will be'near the record
total supply and supply per ami
high of 1949-50 both in terms OF
NAL unit. ,t,s,,,,,.,, ., ~.,s,..,
Evening star., 1950-03-14
Labor MdrshaIs Votes to Meet
Third Test in Commons 7 7oduy

Mr.. Churchill'S demands for
three votes of confidence within
a week were interpreted by OBJ
servers as harassing tactics to
keep the Labor government under
pressure and to build up issues
for the next election campaign.
The middle-road Liberals, who
hold only nine seats in Commons,
were responsible for the slight
gain in the governments ma
jority last night. On the first
vote last week. all the Liberals
voted with the Conservatives. Last
night six Liberals voted with the
government on the housing issue.
Tonight's test comes in a Con-
servative motion saying the House
of Commons "deplores the failure
Of The Chancellor of the Ex-
chequer to enforce his own in
structions to government depart
ments not to overspend so ex-
tensively their estimates for the
current year"
Sir Stafford Cripps. Britain's
austere budget chief, has promised
to answer the Tory accusation in
the debate preceding the voting,
despite the fact he has a bad
cold.
Several government depart
ments are asking for extra ap-
propriations amounting to 49,
402. 1865 pounds ($315,526,622).
Evening star., 1950-03-14
English Customs
Puts CTS Love
|OnCosh Basis
BY the Associoted Press

LINCOLN. England. Mar. IA
The unsentimental British Gus
toms service put the matter of
an English girls love and her
American CT boy friends engage
ment ring on a strictly cash-and-
carry basis today.
PAY up" the customs people
said in effect" and it's yours"
But 81 year old Thomasina
Townsley Mullen doesn't have the
to pay. so the ring may be
winging its way back to its sender,
Air Force Corpl. Emil Paquette.
The sender's address was given
as 28th Bomb Group, 7l8 Bonn
bardment Squadron, Rapid City
Air Force Base, Weaver, S. Oak.
The customs wants "a, 10 shill-
ings ($12.6O and a purchase tax
of fl3 ($36.40) and shilling "a
cents. Until it gets it, the post
Office won't even let Thomasina
see the precious ring.
Il think it is ruby and dia-
mond ring" she said, wistfully.
Evening star., 1950-03-14
BY the Assoeiuted Press

LONDON, Mar. 14.-Britain's
Labor Government, victorious in
two crucial policy tests, mobilized
its slim majority in the House OF
Commons today to beat down a
third Conservative attack on La
borite spending policies.
BY rounding up every available
Laborite member, including some
from sick beds. Prime Minister
Attlee's government last night
won a 25-vote majority against
a Tory motion criticizing it's hous-
1rg record. The vote was 314 to
289.
The first test came last week,
only few days after the newly
elected Labor government, with its
majority in the House of Com
mons Whitfield to only six seats,
began its second term. That vote
showed Labor victory of only IA
votes against Conservative Leader
Winston Churchills attacks on the
governments program to national
ize the iron and steel industry.
Under the British parliamentary
system, the government must
resign if it loses a vote on any
important issue. 1t Is doubtful
that even the Conservatives really
want to topple the government
and go through another election
so soon after last months poll.
Evening star., 1950-03-14
French Deputies Open Arms
Debate Under Heavy Guard

The Communist peace" cam
paign has spearheaded the ma
tion's strike front. Workers de-
manding more wages have been
joined in walkouts with those or
dered by Communicated unions
not to load or unload military
equipment from trains and ships.
The Communist-direc gen.
eral Confederation of Labor largely
controls the country's 10000 dock
workers. At Bordeaux and Algiers
it has called strikes against ships
loading arms for Indo-C China,
where French troops are at war
with the guerrilla forces of Mos
cow supported Ho Chi Mini. Dock
workers also have struck at Mar
Seille.
Elsewhere on the Labor front
Communists. however. have had
bitter things to say about the de
sertion" OF non-Communist unions
from strikes. This happened in
last weeks bus and subway strike
in Paris and is beginning to hap
pen in the gas strike.
The Communist unions In the
gas and power industries also
resent the governments resort TO
a work draft with it's threat to
jail those who refused to answer
the call to keep those essential
industries going.
There have been back -to-work
noted in several other
industries which last week were
affected by the strikes. Coal
miners were resuming work in the
Lorraine area.
Evening star., 1950-03-14
Tito Tells Of Trouble
In Arming His Troops
BY the Associoted Press

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia, Mar
14.-Premier- Marshal Tito ha.
acknowledged that Yugoslavia /,
having difficulty equipping hel
armed forces. The Yugoslav peo.
pie will have to do the job them
selves, he warned.
He told an outdoor audience al
the Bosnian town of Drvar yester-
day that since Yugoslavia's break
with the Moscow-led Cominform
almost two years. ago, armaments
were no longer supplied by Russia
His speech was kept from publi-
cation by the Ministry of Infor-
nation until late last night.
Tito said the cost of buying
equipment from other sources
would bankrupt the country.
mo one will give us anything
free. No one will give us arms, -
he added.
(Although Tito did not say
so directly, 1t is obvious that
the only alternative source of
arms, besides the Soviet Union,
would be the United States.)
Therefore," Tito said, 1--WE
have to create factories to create
what is necessary. That is what
we are striving for. A great part
of the national income goes into
the job of providing the army's
essential equipment"
He blasted Russia for failing
to keep its trade agreements and
said that. although Russia often
boasted of its aid to Yugoslavia
1--WE also got help from the West
even more"