davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward seaport record., 1950-10-20
MORE ABOUT -. Seward Women Assist
(Continued from Page D


 nearly everyone in Seward. The sixth grade pupils have made collecting magazines for the san atorium their project for this year. This effort on the part of the Seward Social Workers" has gone a long way toward making the Seward Sanatorium more than just a Territorial or government hospital. It is fast becoming one more of Stewards progressive civic institutions. Under Miss Brittain's direction it is expected more specialized help will be recruited.
 The local chapter of the Alaska Tuberculosis Association members, Mrs. Katheryn Ling, chairman, Mrs. Renee Skinner and Mrs. Claire Rose, have vol unteered their services as in- structors. They are helping with the educational program in cer- tain fields of specialized educa- tion which otherwise cannot be made readily available to inter- ested patients.
 Occupational therapy is nei- ther making doilies with tatting needles, nor constructing leather pocket books. Occupational ther- apy has grown up to become an important phase of vocational education. Vocational education is more than entertainment to the tuberculosis patient.
 Vocational education is plan ned to fill the gap in the pa tients' daily routine not taken up with medical nursing and pesonal care. It is designed to be a suitable means toward a livli- hood for the patient after leav- ing the sanatorium as an arrest ed case.
 These volunteer workers are really practical morale builders since they are helping the pa tient use his spare curing time" collectively in furtherance of his own future self preservation.
Seward seaport record., 1950-10-20
The , G.adGe RocGe4
By Mildred Kirkpatrick

Businessmen, householders and parents are dreading Halloween and the usual pranks that have marked the night in the past.
 A friend reminded me of two cities, and 1 now can recall some others in which 1 have lived that have solved the problem in great measure.
 A combination of civic and social organizations in these communities make Halloween night a festive occasion. A big torchlight parade up and down all the streets, with prizes for every category or costume starts the fun. The parade ends in a party, dance, games, eats that appeal to kids and entertainment that keeps them all so busy and tired that by the end of the evening everybody is glad to go home and to bed.
 There is still a week to make preparation for such an affair in Seward if some energetic or ganization will step up and take the lead. I have little doubt that all others in town would follow a leader in such a plan. Let's give the kids something to do on Halloween and make it worth their while to "dress up"
 Expectations on other nights are unlawful and the police will be on close watch to prevent any damage by hoodlums and to punish anyone caught doing damage to property.
 Halloween itself is the tra- ditional night for pranks. Trick or treat" is the Watchword. Nothing very serious has come out of recent years, in fact nothing to compare with stories of earlier days as recounted by the fathers and grandfathers in most homes.
 Why can't we give the kids (and groWnups, tool real old fashioned party. Ghosts, witches, dragons and all that goes with the tradition. Let's see if it won't work here!
 This is an idea, now won't somebody take it up?
Seward seaport record., 1950-10-20

efforts Cor lack of efforD the young people, the minor indi- viduals, of the community shall be pitched to the wolves, to sub ject them to the embarrassment of public criticism which could very easily affect their reputa- tions and cause further embar- rassment in years to come.
 Until such time as the proper environment is created in the community, we can expect re- peat after repeat of last week ends caper.
 Are we going to do something about it? Or are we going to in- sist on kicking the minor indi- vidual members of our socalled society in the faces every time they fall by the Wayside and do our utmost to keep them from ever getting on the right track?
 That's the 64 dollar question. And as long as we have the kind of critics who had their say this past week there can be only one answer!
 Nothing will be done about it.!
Seward seaport record., 1950-10-20
COMMUNITY CALENDAR

Saturday. Oct. 2l EASTERN STAR CARD PARTY and Dance
 Tuesday. Oct. "A WOMAN'S CLUB, Methodist Church basement, 800 pm.
 Saturday. Oct. 28 LEGION AUXILIARY HALLO- WE'EN PARTY RAINBOW CIR s HALLO- WEEN PARTY
 Sunday. Oct. 29 EPISCOPAL CHURCH DINNER
 Friday. Nov. 3 ANNUAL SCHOOL CARNIVAL
 Saturday. Nov. 4 BAZAAR, Lutheran Ladies Aid.
 Saturday. Nov. 25 BAZAAR, Methodist Church.
Seward seaport record., 1950-10-20

The only way we can expect to get better legislation is to elect better legislators - which places the responsibility square ly in the hands of the nations S voters.
Seward seaport record., 1950-10-20

Ever notice how many people start giving youngsters good ad- vice as soon as they get too old to set bad example themselves?
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-08-25
Writer.P Producer
Returns To Paramount

HOLLYWOOD = Harry Tu-
gend today rejoins Paramount
as a writer-producer. Negotia-
tons for Tugend's return to Par
amound were completed by Y.
Frank Freeman and Sam Bris-
kin, studio executives.
Tugend was formerly with
Paramount seven and a half
years in a production executive
capacity. He came to Paramount
originally after five years with
goth Century-Fox. Productions
with which he was associated in
various capacities at Paramount
include such hits as kiss the
Boys Goodbye" Caught in the
Draft" Birth of the Blues"
Practically Yours" "Star Span
gled Rhythm" and Golden Ear
rings"
He has recently worked on
Take Me Out to the Ball
Came" wabash Avenue" and
Song of Norway"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-08-25
New Crosby
Film To Start
HOLLYWOOD

- Paramount
yesterday announced that Bing
Crosby will be starred in you
Belong To Me-, a romantic
comedy which is scheduled for
the camera the first of October.
The story, an original by Rob-
ert Riskin, concerns an Ameri-
can in Europe who adopts two
French waits and brings them to
this country and they help him
win back the love of his exit
ance from a stuffed shirt boy
friend.
The film, which will include
new songs for Bing, will be pro-
duced by Irving Asher and di-
rected by Richard Haydn. Haydn
was director on Crosby's most
recent starrer, MIR. Music"
which preview audiences have
hailed as definitely his best We
hicle to date.
Asher and Haydn have been
at Crosby's ranch near Elko,
New, the past week comforting
on pre-production plans. They
return to the studio today to
start filming preparations.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-08-25
"The Coldbergs'' TV
Cast Reports for Filming

HOLLYWOOD - Preparations
at Paramount for filming THE
"Coldbergs' move into high
gear today with members of the
television cast reporting to the
studio following their arrival
over the weekend from New
York.
Gertrude Berg, who stars in
the role of Mollie, which she
originated almost two decades
ago on radio, arrived in Holly
wood recently and has been coll
laborating on the screenplay
with N. Richard Nash.
Checking in at the studio to-
day are Philip Loeb, Mollie's
husband Jake; Eli Mintz, who
portrays the role of UncleD David;
Betty Walker, the y%oo-hooing
neighbor, Mrs. Kramer; Larry
Robinson, adolescent son, Sam
my; Arlene McQuade, daughter
Resale, and Sarah Krohers will
round out the cast.
"The Goldbergs" marks the
first time that all leading mem
besr of a top television show
have been signed to play their
roles on the screen. Walter Hart,
VINO directs the televiSion pro-
gram, will direct the picture and
Mel Epstein is the producer.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-08-25
Authenticity Abounds
In ssQubece'' Scenes

HOLLYWOOD - To get GER
tain scenes for Quebec" the
LeMay-Templeton company now
on location there, has obtained
permission to knock out one en-
tire wall of a 300-year-old farm
house or historic Isle D'Orleans,
to shoot Technicolor interiors, of
mortar and field stone. French
Canadian peasants-masons of
the ancient school, will replace
them stone by stone when the
scenes are completed. Other
scenes were made rs feet under
ground, beneath the seven
square mile large, 200 years old
moated Citidel, in vaults, cham
bers and stalactited tunnels that
had not been opened in rs years.
All this because the John Barry
more, Jr. ,-Corinne CaIvet star
rer, which Paramount will re-
lease, was written by Alan Le-
May to be filmed totally in Que
bee, only in and against authen-
tic historic backgrounds. .
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-08-25
'sIrma Goes West
Top CrOsser
HOLLYWOOD

HOLLYWOOD - Outstand-
ing crosses continue to roll in
for "My Friend Irma Goes
West" Hal Wallis production
for Paramount.
The comedy recently scored
one of the biggest openings OF
the past year at the Paramount
Theatre in New York, and such
key cities as Washington, San
Antonio and Tampa and report
holdovers and bigger business
than the films predecessor, MY
Friend Irma."
Latest holdover report is from
Atlantic City where the picture
is in a third week. The film has
chalked up big second-week
crosses in a large number of en-
gagements.
With Marie Wilson in the title
role, the film stars John Lund,
Corinne Galvet, Diana Lynn and
comics Dean Martin and Jerry
L evils. Hal Walker directed.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-08-25
Stop 1t Now!
By RUTH TAYLOR

THE MOST vicious camp fol-
Il lower of war is an ugly ten
sion, an upsurge of hatred and
prejudice that is born of sus-
picion and fear. There iss a
withdrawing into groups and an
uneasy watching one group of
another. We judge not by the
actions of the good majority of
the group, but by the agitation
of the lowest element.
This is true of all groups,
whether they be minorities in
the nation, or minorities within
the majority. 1t is as true today
of Labor and Industry as it is of
Negro and White or of religious
faiths, set one against the other.
Bring it down to the personal
equation to see it properly.
Would you have your own
group judged by its poorest
representatives-or by the best?
We must be as fair to others as
we would have them be fair to
US. We all make mistakes. Let
us not add to our mistakes the
sin of hasty generalization.
There is no sense in mincing
matters. We cannot destroy
tension by ignoring it. This
crackle in the air may be but
heat lightning. We must not al
low it to become the forerunner
of a storm. 1t makes no differ
ence what causes shameful acts
of violence. 1t makes no differ
ence who strikes first or why.
The fact remains that it should
never have happened and it
must stop now!
This unreasoning tension
breeds a miasma of fear which
is fatal if it is allowed to spread.
Let us not let it raise our minds
to fever heat. 1t is as contagious
as the plague that leaves desola-
ton in its wake. We have seen
what happened when it spread
abroad. Let us resolve not to let
it come here.
Let us condemn evil where
ever it exists. not leap to defend
what we ire not sure is right.
Let us praise righteous actions
and righteous men no matter to
what group they belong. Let us
not let resentment for wrongs
done blind our vision.
We must stamp out this dan
gerous feeling now, once and
for all, by joining as individuals
with all those who think as we
do, joining in a spirit of under
standing, with the feeling that
our neighbor is as eager to do
right as we are. We must eradi-
cate the tension at its source
within ourselves. Let's stop 1t
noWl
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-08-25
No. 1903

Two rows of bright buttons
accent the waist front of this
stunning junior style. Sleeves
are planned in a short or three
quarter tabled version; hip
pockets are an important detail
for fall.
Barbara Bell sew-rite perfor-
ated Pattern No. 1903 is design
ed for sizes 8, IL, II, 10, IA, is,
Is, and 10. Size IL, short sleeve,
requires 4A yards of 39-inch
material.
For this pattern, send 25
cents, in coins, your name, adj
dress, pattern number and size
wanted to Barbara Bell, Labor
Press Association, P.O. Box 80,
Station G, New York 10, N. Y.
The new Fall and Winter
STYLISH is filled with ideas
for smart winter wardrobe.
Easy to sew styles; special fea-
lures; fabric news; free pattern
printed inside the book. Send
rs cents today for your copy.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-08-25
Helen Broderick
.Reactivated

HOLLYWOOD Erstwhile
Broadway stage star Helen
Broderick has come out of re-
tirement to play her favorite
role-that of nurse to her small
grandson, Kim.
With her daughter-in-law
Kay Crawford, recuperating
from a major operation in the
hospital, and son, Broderick
Crawford working in Born
Yesterday" at Columbia, Helen
Broderick moved into her sons
home to play nurse for the dur
alton of the emergency.
Helen contends that Kim is
her greatest audience. "He's
great at approaching Jokes and
clowning," she says.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-08-25
Comic Sid Melton
To s.Lemon Drop Kid

HOLLYWOOD - Sid Melton,
former Broadway stage star
who scored a big hit as "Squint'
in KNOCK On Any Door," has
been signed by Paramount for a
key comedy role in the Bob
Hope starrer, "The Lemon Drop
Kid"
He portrays Little Louie" a
typical Damon Runyon Broad
way character, who becomes in
volved in Hopes scheme to raise
$4,000 to pay off a debt to
gangster Fred Clark.
Melton, who specializes in
light comedy, played leading
roles in several Broadway pro-
auctions, including "Three Men
On a Horse" and "The Magic
Touch"
Marilyn Maxwell, Lloyd No
Ian, Andrea King and Jane OAR
well topline the cast of ""The
Lemon Drop Kid" with Hope,
Sidney Lanfield directs, with
Robert WEIGH producing
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-08-25
No Films For
Crosby Offspring

~HOLLYWOOD-In a move to
silence the many rumors about
his four sons, Bing Crosby, star
of Paramount's MIR. Music,
announced today that there is
absolutely no chance of the four
talented lads - Gary, Lindsay,
Dennis and Phillip - appearing
with him in a feature film until
they are out of school and ready
for careers of their own. They
are currently working as hired
hands at the regular rate of pay
on their fathers ranch near
Elko, Nevada.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-08-25
Lalo Rios Signed
For passage West

HOLLYWOOD - Lalo Rios,
the Mexican American youth
who scored sensationally in
Pine-Thomas The LawlesS,"
has been signed for his second
acting assignment, the role of
Red Bird, a warning Indian, in
the units Passage West" John
Payne, Dennis O'Keefe and Ar
leen Whelan co-star in the Para
mount Technicolor release.
Rios recently returned from a
nationwide tour on behalf Of
''The Lawless,' in which he
started his career. Critics over
the country including Walter
Winchell, have acclaimed his
work in the film.
Passage West" is directed by
Lewis r. Foster.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-08-25
Wosfe Not, Wont Not

Waste not, want not" says
an old proverb that will never
be out of date; and every house
wife knows nowadays that If
she doesn't waste disable leftover
food. she won't be lacking in
attractive and tasty ideas for
serving her family.
Leftover fruit juice. for ex-
ample, can find an excellent
place for itself in an ineXpen-
sive fruit favored gelatin deS-
sert like the one pictured below.
And leftover fruits - canned or
fresh - may be used as a gar
niSh, as shown here. or Some-
times they may be a part Of the
%shimmering gelatin mold itself.
Gelatin desserts are inexpen-
sive and easy to make, and many
variations in flavor are possible.
In this case, pineapple juice is
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-08-25

combined with raspberry
favored gelatin in an appealing.
summary dessert to suit a simple
supper or a more elaborate COM
pany dinner. Fruit used as a
garnish always adds a pretty
touch and points up the happy
combination of favors.
Raspberry-Pinespple Delight
] package raspberry
favored gelatin
! cup hot water
/ cup canned pineapple
juice
Dissolve gelatin In hot water.
Add pineapple juice. Turn into
mold. Chill until firm. Unmold.
Garnish with raSpberrieS and
half slices of wedges OF pine
apple. Serve with plain or
whipped cream. Serves 4 to g.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-08-25
8-Minute Boom Shot
Filmed BY Stevens

HOLLYWOOD - tor
George Stevens recently filmed
one of the longest interior
camera boom shots in Paramount
history for his production of
MIR. and Miss Anonymous"
Climax of this romantic drama,
the complicated but unusually
effective scene concerned CO.
stars Joan Fontaine, Ray Mil
land and Teresa Wright.
The scene started on a theatre
stage with the camera then NOV
ing down an 80-foot runway,
sweeping through the audience
of 500 extra players and ending
with a closeup of Milland and
Miss Wright, seated about four
rows from the back of the the
atre. A special ramp had TO be
built for the camera boom to
ride on and a carrying platform
for the camera itself, so that it
would be u~nderslung.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-08-25

Small thin gingersnaps prepared
as follows make a hit with oldsters
or youngsters: mix together orange
marmalade and cream cheese and
spread this paste as filling for two
gingersnaps.
Mix roquefort cheese with heavy
cream and add to French dressing
for a poppy salad dressing with
greens. It's excellent for that spe-
cial steak dinner.
For late evening snacks, try
spreading toast with chutney and
pouring Welsh rarebit over it.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-08-25
BUSYBoDv

Though Jan Sterling is still in
her early twenties and did not
begin her theatrical career UNI
til she was II, Kirk Douglas
co-star in Paramount's ACE
In The Hole" has appeared in
II Broadway plays, several
road companies, and eight mo-
ton pictures.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-08-25
Tender Quick Pastry

Tender-Quick Pastry
makes 2 8-inch crusts)
2 cups make-your-own mix
lido not pack
u cup butter or substitute
" cup hot water ~tscant)
Heat butter in water until melt
ed. Sprinkle over mix, blending
with spatula or fork. Turn dough
onto waxed paper. Shape into ball
and cover with paper. Chill in re-
trigerator for at least 80 minutes
before using. Roll out for pastry as
needed.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-08-25

in Pine-Thomas' Passage West"
Paramount Technicolor release.
At the same time, Dennis
0 Keefe is playing the good man
N the outdoor adventure drama.
Arleen Whelan co-stars.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-08-25

~ cups hot water. Bake in a mod
crate (350o) oven for 40 minutes.
Two excellent dishes for summer
time eating used in the menu are
a Hot Ham Mousse which uses left
over ham, and a Cole Slaw which
has the piquant flavor of bacon.
sHot Ham Mousse
SERVES ~
2 cups ground cooked ham
tablespoons butter or sub
stitute
u cup thin cream
6 tablespoons milk
l egg yolk
2 tablespoons flour
IL teaspoons lemon juice
" teaspoon grated onion
2 egg whites
Melt butter, blend in flour and
mix well. Stir in cream and milk
and cook until thickened; add egg
yolk, lemon juice and onion. Stir
in ham; fold in stiffly-beaten egg
whites. Turn into one-quart mold
which has been buttered generous
ly. Bake in a slow (325o) oven for
so to SIS minutes. Serve with mush-
room, parsley cream sauce.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-08-25
ALL SOUPED UP

Joan Fontaine and Ray Mil
land had to sip soup steadily for
two days during the filming of
a restaurnt scene in George
Stevens "Mr. and Miss Anony-
NOUS for Paramount. They con-
sumed "a cans of consomme.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-08-25
Scream Puffs

Scream Puffs
Makes 5 large puffs)
/ cup make-your-own mix
u cup boiling water
2 eggs
Add mix to boiling water in
saucepan. Stir over low heat about
one minute until dough is smooth,
follows the spoon and forms a ball.
Remove from heat Immediately.
Add eggs one at a time, stirring
and beating. Beat vigorously. Drop
by spoonfuls on baking sheet, and
bake at $780, to 400 for is minutes.
Let stand in a warm oven with
door open) about 10 minutes to dry
out.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-08-25

has been rubbed
with shortening.
Combine the fol-
o W 6 ingredi-
ents for topping
and pour over
fudge batter: VI
cup cocoa, "a cup
brown sugar and
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-08-25

this with the
greatest of ease.
The answer lies
In making your
own mix of care
fully measured
shortening, flour,
b a k i G powder
and salt n
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-08-25
LYNN SAYS:
Guests Will Appreciate
These Special Refreshments

Cauliflower steamed to tender
ness, then dipped in egg and bread
crumbs and deep-fat fried will
send you after second and third
helpings for a company dinner.
Spinach can 60 to a company
dinner or luncheon if it's dressed
up in this way: mix cooked. chopped
spinach with cheese sauce and
place in a casserole. Top with
fried bread crumbs and grated
cheese and heat thoroughly.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-08-25
a Your own Mix

Make Your Own Mix
WHO want to
"a have an easy job of baking
cakes, cookies, hot breads as well
as a large variety of goodies in
their own kitchen can accomplish
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-08-25
Make You're wv Mix

Make-Your-Own Mix
makes about Is cups)
2 cups shortening
8 cups sifted all-purpose flour
" cup "a tablespoons) double
acting baking powder
/ tablespoon salt
Combine sifted flour, baking
powder and salt. Stir well. Stir
into large bowl. large pan or onto
heavy paper. Add shortening. Use
finger tips or pastry blender to
distribute shortening throughout
the dry ingredients until mixture
resembles coarse cornmeai. Store
the mix in a close canister on the
pantry shelf. It's ready to use for
any of the following recipes.
One caution should be observed
In the use of the mix. Do not pack
1t into cups when measuring for
use.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-08-25
Apricot Bread

makes l 8" 5" loaf
3 cups make-your-mix
" cup sugar
cup chopped, dried apricots
u cup milk
/ egg, beaten
If apricots are dry, soak in hot
water a few minutes, then dry
thoroughly and chop. Blend mix,
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-08-25

saves measuring all the ingredients
required at the time of mixing
cakes, cookies and breads, thus
cutting out many steps and saving
time, dishes and work.
All ingredients in the mix are
1esh. since the homemaker adds
lem herself, and baking ucces
is easily assured. The mix given
here has been rigidly tested. and
in every case, the final dish was
judged to be as good as could be
made from starting with an origi-
nal recipe Of the product.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-08-25
BAD MAN

For a change in casting, John
Payne is playing the bad man
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-08-25
Baked Fudge Pudding

SERVES 81
IL cups make-your-own min
" cup sugar
2 tablespoons cocoa
u cup chopped nuts
" cup milk
/ teaspoon vanilla
Combine mix, sugar, cocoa and
nuts. Stir in milk and vanilla.
Blend thoroughly. Spread in a pan
8x8x2 inches, the bottom of which