davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-07
CHICKS PLACED IN ADDTTTONAL AREAs 1as1


Demarva producers
the week ended September Is
and 81 per cent of the weekly earle
arkengs than the durin
the same period year ago.
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-07
CHICKS PLACED AND BROHERS MARKETED BY
DEL-MAR-VA PRODUCERS
PERCENT or
PLACEMENTS
MARKETED
LOCAL BROTLER-FEED RATIO
By Maryland State Department of Markets

For week ended August Boers 2Oo
brOler mash $10426;
weeks brOlers $O44O broiers 54
pouRds feed
BOSTON EGG MARKET-USDA
Wholesale Special Large August 81 73c
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-07

Chopin gave his first concert at
the age of nine.
Evening star., 1951-04-30
save on
NOTIONS

Chrome-pIoted sIoe-Roc hangs anywhere. Regularly
100, special
Cotton and Royon Knitting Bog, regularly 300,
special ---------------------
Royon Plaid and Moire Tourist Bag, Regularly 2.4O,
specio add 2O9o tax 1.58
Hickory Royon Elastic Sanitary Belt, regularly Csc,
Heavy Viny Plastic Closet Accessories, As" suit
bog, reeuIorIy 2.4e, special l---------------1.95
81" regular dress bag, regularly 2.7e special 2.18
ST" jumbo eorment bog, regularly 300, speeo,
2.38
12-pocket quilted shoe bog, regularly 2e5. specio,
2.35
g., T., 8" Shears, 5h". 6" Scissors, regularly 90
and 2.25. special, Poir-
TextiIene sunsure TroveI Shoe Boe Regularly 4.78,
special ---------- add 2O9o Federal tax 3.15
"sur-Grip" Metal Trouser Hanger, regularly e8c,
KIeiner's Royon son-seont, regularly so. specio.
KIeinerts Nyon Skirt Shield. regularly SO. specio,
1.35
BeyerIe AII-Nyon Moculette, regularly ITS,
special ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Keinert's Cotton Botiste Dress Shields, regularly
SOC por, special
W6L-Notions, First Floor;
also Bethesdo-Chevy Chase.
Evening star., 1951-04-30

BOYS 6 to 12-save on
cotton twill
WASH STACKS
regularly 2.95, special LIZ
Boxer style in navy, brown and green, with half
beted double knee, Upper fly
short-seeved royon sport shirts. Regularly 3.e5.
snecici
Cotton twill wash shorts. Regularly 2.5o Special,
1.55
W6L-Boys' Apparel, Fourth Floor; ;,
also Bethesdo-CheY Chase. =
Evening star., 1951-04-30

Illustrated:
+. baby's sacque set, goy embroidered
royon in white and postels. Socque
and bonnet royon sotin tied. Regularly
3o5, priced for Moy thrift, 3.15
Philippine handmade midgie dresses.
Regularly 2o5, special Els
Philippine handmade bibs, botiste.
Special Csc
Toddlers' sunsuits, assorted fobrics.
Special LIS
Cotton fIonnelette receiving blanket.
Regularly rs, special LOO
Bobette Cotton Pique Sun Suits
Regularly IS, special las
Comfysofe Auto Scot.
RequIorIy Cos, specioL SOS
Evening star., 1951-04-30

TEENS 10 to 16 save
on dainty cotton BATISTE BLOUSE
regularly 395 and 4.95, special 1.oO
sketehed from group Of 4 exquisiteIy trimmed
styles; white, pink and maize.
Cotton skirt, shown with t-o fored plaid eing-
ham, from excitiney varied group. Regularly 4.95
and 5o5. Special Observation-Disclosures
Cotton dressmoker swim suits Regularly 4e5
SPeeioI NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
WGL-Teen-oee Apparel, Fourth Floor; also at
Bethesda and Chevy Chase
Evening star., 1951-04-18
GuIutine of Chicken as Good
AsItls Decorative

A lady recently wrote asking for
directions for making that won
derful buffet supper dish that one
sees at parties in great houses or
very swank hotels-galantine OF
chicken. This is as good as it is
decorative-but a bit complicated
to make.
Get a 4-pound chicken. as ten
der a one as you can find. Skin
it and take of the legs; remove
the breast whole. Pull out all
sinews and cut the breast into
small. neat fillets. Add salt and
pepper to the meat and put 1t into
q bowl with the skin, about 4
ounces Of ham and 4 ounces Of
boiled tongue. Pour q glass Of
sherry over them, or, If you pre-
fer. q little wine vinegar. Cover
the bowl and leave overnight.
+ Take out all sinews from the
chicken legs and from 2 pounds OF
veal and 2 pounds Of pork. cutting
the meat in large pieces. Put these
in a bowl and cover with cold
water, to stand overnight.
Next day drain the water from
the meat and add 3 chopped shall
lots, or small onions, sauteed In
butter or margarine. 2 eggs, well
beaten, and any liquid remaining
from the chicken breast. Put all
through a very fine meat cutter
and check for seasoning.
Evening star., 1951-04-18

Now, put q cheesecloth on the
kitchen table and cover 1t with q
thin layer Of lard and then the
skin Of the chicken. Spread the
meat over this to about 1a-inch
thickness. II you can find truf1es
in the, stores, peel them, roll them
in slices OF salt pork and place
them, 1engthwise. In the middle.
Then arrange the flllets Of chicken
breast alternately with the strips
OF ham and tongue. Roll the
whole together very carefully and
tie up, as you would q sausage.
Put this roll into a casserole and
cover 1t with chicken stock made
from the carcass and some meat
bones and let 1t cook slowly for
about ~ hours. Take the galan-
tine from the stock, unite 1t, roll
1t together again tightly and re-
tie. Put it back in the stock.
weight it down to keep it covered
and let 1t stay there until cold.
Cut the galantine into slices
and mask them with mayonnaise
and set la the refrigerator to
chill. II you like, embed a bit Of
trufle or a slice Of ripe olive in
the center on top Of the mayon-
naise. Arrange beautifully on a
parsley bedecked platter. with
cleaning heaps Of chicken aspic
cut into little firm cubes.
Evening star., 1951-04-18
Consider the Hurd-Pressed Teacher

different home, each with a per-
|sonality, a set Of habits that defy
any attempt to merge them into
unity. Yet some degree Of unity
the teacher must create before he
can teach a big group Of children
successfully.
We teachers believe that force,
domination, rigid control Of chill
dren is not the best way to help
them develop the personal atti-
tudes, the initiative, the social
maturity that is our goal and the
|goal Of every enlightened parent.
However, in every class in a public
school, from the beginners grades
through the high schools, there
are pupils who have been reared
under domination, who do not
seem to understand any other
attitude. It is these who make
the teachers lives difficult.
When a teacher is in the midst
of a lesson, giving every ounce of
power he has to his task, and a
pupil giggles, tosses a paper air.
plane or a spitball. what is the
teacher to do? If he stops work
to correct this one who plainly is
not in accord with the present
moment. he loses his hold on the
class and breaks their interest.
II he does not stop the disturber
will not stop either.
Send him out of the room to be
cared for by the proper authority
Evening star., 1951-04-18

Every big school must have one
person trained to take care Of
misfit pupils. This teacher should
be q trained psychologist. a pro-
fessionally trained teacher, with a
calm temperament and an under
standing soul. He studies this
pupil, his background, his posi-
|bilities and confers with parents
and the teacher. Only when that
pupils difficulties have been
Strengthened out should he be re-
turned to the classroom.
A classroom teacher has many
problems during the day that he
takes in his stride. but when q
pupil becomes completely out Of
hand, then the classroom teacher
should have the assistance OF the
specialist. After all, teaching is
the teachers reason for being. He
must have the cooperation Of the
social forces that are at work on
the child or he cannot teach him.
Parents. supervisors, the COM
|munity at large are partners in
the teachers work. Too often
this is not apparent, at least to
the teacher hard pressed in the
classroom.
Evening star., 1951-04-18

amount Of tint to give an even
and q healthy color to the skin.
MASCULINE APPROACH: With
gardening on the agenda many a
male is spading and hoeing these
days. After the work is over the
garden results may be fine to gaze
on. but usually ones hands are
roughened by the work, chapped
or sore. Use a hand cream espe-
cially designed for men. a medi-
Gated cream that proves a real
boon. Hands that work deserve
to be treated with respect. This
hand cream disappears quickly
into the skin, leaving no oily
aftermath.
POPPED OUT: Lady! You
must be tired after all this Spring
housecleaning! And the news is
that you've been asked out. What
to do to get that good fresh look
to come back to your skin? You
might try a preparation (not new
on the market) that, once tried,
has repeat" customers. It's a
fragrant cream that is a COM
plete facial in itself. Spread on
this "masque vivant" and let its
cool formula smooth away sur
face roughness. contract pores,
make lines less noticeable. and
leave you with a skin that is
clear, more radiant and notice.
ably refreshed. There is q spe-
cial Introductory offer (the price
cut in half to acquaint you
with the product being given this
week. There are just four days
left to begin the friendship!
DATED: If using white rice
face powder dates you as roar
ing 'Twenties" gal, pretty soor.
according to one of the great
pace-setters in the cosmetic in
dustry, using a colorless sham
poo may mark you as a woman
who is not conversant with the
latest in hair beauty. According
to this woman who has made
beauty her business, your sham
poo should not only thoroughly
clean your hair, it should leave 1t
lovelier. Just as you key your
face powder to your complexion
color. so should you key your
shampoo to your hair color. Why
use shampoo that does nothing
to enhance your hair coloring?"
So, she has created q new
shampoo for gray or white hair,
hair streaked with gray, that
will help rid it of ugly yellow
shades. The silver toned sham
poo is pleasantly perfumed. lath-
ers quickly. and leaves the hair
and scalp Immediately clean.
Call us on Sterling 5000, Ex-
tension 395, between 8 and 4:30
for information as to where you
can obtain these Beauty Roundup
items.
Evening star., 1951-04-18
By Eleni


GOOD ENOUGH TO EAT:
Now comes a lipstick that actually
tastes like mint and has its cool
ing flavor! Besides tasting good,
the lipstick is smooth and in a
shade designed to go with the
crisp, cool costumes of spring and
summer. It's a rose that brings
brightness to your skin and is part
and parcel Of the pink look"
ALL AGLoW: Easily achieved
when you use new makeup ac-
cessory that makes for perfect
grooming throughout the day
Two important aids are blended
into one face powder
glowing foundation and
when the preparation is smoothed
on with q velvety velours puff
you're assured Of a beautiful fin
ish. This new item does a good
job Of hiding minor skin flaw
also! And there's just the right
Evening star., 1951-04-18
ADVERTISEMENT.
How To Beautify
G RAY HIATT
-e0Inr II M hama oaall.l

:. Why continue to have gray, faded,
,streaked hair that makes you look older
than your years-when for but q few
gist mix for you, a wonderful scientific
hair coloring that will put natural.
looking color into your hair gradually.
Just do this:
Ask your druggist for a package Of
Sarbo Compound. Then mix 1t and use
home. Simply comb Barbo Into the hair
as directed-thats all there is to iti
Gradually but surely faded, gray.
streaked hair has notwithstanding color
you desire. Barbo won't stain scalp,
wash out or affect permanent waves.
* sss1 Ss'3ss : sss$: q: BARB0
Caste less than 81 for complete appiiestionsi
Evening star., 1951-04-18
By Angelo Potri

Mothers send their children off
to school with a long sigh of re-
lief. Now they can go ahead with
their work and know that the
children are in good hands, safely
housed, for the greater part of the
day. Seldom do they think beyond
that to the classroom where the
teacher must take over the in
struction and control of a big
group Of children, each from a
Evening star., 1951-04-18

Frankfurters are delicious split
through and heated in a spicy
barbecue sauce. Serve over
toasted frankfurter rolls with a
green salad.
Evening star., 1951-04-18

Latest fTosh the beauty front is hair net thot is
crisp and perky designed to keep your hair smooth when
you Poy tennis, drive convertible Sleep or for whatever
you wish to make of it, There's wardrobe Of coIos
from which to choose including black neon red blue,
green, oe, pink white and brown The net is easy to
put on and fits snuey Call Sterling 5ooo extension
395, between and 4:30 for shopping information
Evening star., 1951-04-18
By Dorothy Bihlman

In your freezer locker or in your
refrigerator an aluminium speedy
freeze tray is the perfect con-
tainer. First Of all, it freezes fast.
Authorities say that speed Of freez-
ing is one Of the most important
parts of the entire process. Then,
too, it will not break. Neither
heat nor cold nor moisture will
affect its sturdy construction. It
lis not harmed by dropping, and
will not break when frozen or
thawed quickly. What's more the
containers can be used as a bak-
ing pan. and to store left-overs.
Small cakes, deep pies or puddings
can be baked to a turn In them.
The container is designed to
stack perfectly in your freezer. No
more tipping. sliding or spilling.
The recessed top keeps each con-
tainer in perfect alignment with
the one below. The tapered sides
allow air circulation between the
packages.
One or more will 1T into the
compartment where your ice cube
trays are kept. They are ideal for
freezing your own ice cream or
will keep that bought at the
store frozen solid.
Freezing. however. Is only one
of the many varied uses of this
Icontainer. You'll find it fine for
your ice-box left-overs. A few
stacked on one shelf will hold
neatly the entire contents of the
wide assortment of dishes that
|clutter the average refrigerator.
The next day all you have to do is
take the container out of the ice
box. put it on the stove to heat,
then if you so desire. take it right
TO the table.
You'd better watch these con-
tainers. for the man of the house
will find them handy for storing
screws and bolts to keep them
from rusting. He'll also find one
very useful as a small carrying
case for his fishing tackle!
Here's an ideal bridal shower
gift! A set Of two glass coffee
servers that are shaped to At into
the coffee cup. The liquid will
remain hot until ready to drink.
Each server holds two cups Of cof-
fee. They are pretty and practical
for patio party use. not only from
the angle of keeping the liquid
hot, but they are festively decor
ated with plastic wrappings that
resemble raff1a. Red. black and
yellow, are the colors.
Save the butter! Keep it In al
clear plastic container that is
quite modern in design. It has al
drawer type contraption which
works on wires. Pull out, then
slice butter just the right size for
|patties.
Place . jar containing chemical
crystals in your silver drawer toI
help prevent tarnish. The crystals
turn as they absorb moisture and
eventually turn to water. The
product will last about three
months. It must be very effective,
for a local store keeps this product
Evening star., 1951-04-18

Place . jar containing chemical
crystals in your silver drawer to
help prevent tarnish. The crystals
turn as they absorb moisture and
eventually turn to water. The
product will last about three
months. It must be very effective,
for a local store keeps this product
In all Of their silver display cases.
Evening star., 1951-04-18

Save the butter! Keep it in a
clear plastic container that is
quite modern in design. It has a
drawer type contraption which
works on wires. Pull out, then
slice butter just the right size for
|patties.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-17
Report Congress To Ask Billions For Air Power
By EDWIN B. PARKINSON

WASHINGTON, Nov. IT = iR - Congressional sources said today they expect an administration re- quest next year for added billions of dollars to speed expansion of air power. And chances appear good now that the request will be met.
 Some lawmakers look for Presi- dent Truman to stress the need for more air power quickly in his mes- sages to the new session shortly after the first of the year.
 Three Senators, Edwin O.. John- son tD-Colo), Young (R-ND) and Lodge R-Mass). indicated they are anxious to boost the nations pre- sent air power.
 And Gen. Curtis Lemay, head of the Strategic Air Command (SAC), said his air leviathans can launch swift retaliatory attack at any enemy. but that SAC has a gigantic task calling for more than "a hand full of bombers and atomic bombs
 Lodge suggested that the Repub- licans use the aircraft and arms production record of the present Democratic administration as a 1852 campaign issue.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-17
t. |Firt.. By Truman

WASHINGTON, Nov. IT - LR = President Truman's confidants said today the firing of Assistant Attor- ney General Theron Lamar Caudle Is the beginning of sweeping ad- ministration house. cleaning.
 The president reportedly has sent out word to fire, retire, or get the resignation of all government exec utives whose outside activities, how ever legal, might provide fodder for Republican campaign oratory.
 Sources at Key West, Fla, where
 Mir. Truman is spending vaca-
 ton, said other dismissals may
 follow yesterdays firing of Caudlc,
 and that professional politicians are on notice to get in line for
 the cleanup drive.
 They said Mir. Truman. with his eye on the hard 1952 presidential race ahead, is determined to weed out those who might lay his ad- ministration open to charges of cor ruption.
 Even before word came from Key West. the feeling in Washington was that Caudle's firing was just the first move in planned vide scale cleanup.
 This is just the beginning" said Rep. King (D-Calif), chair man of the House Ways and Means subcommittee, which has been unearthing corruption and misconduct in the Internal Rev. enue Service.
 The president late yesterday fired Caudle as the governments chief prosecutor of tax frauds less than 48 hours after the committee passed along to MT. Truman information it said it had dug up on Caudle's activities.
 Mir. Truman announced Caudle resigned by request because he had engaged in outside activities" in- consistent with his position as head of the Justice Department tax diyi- sion. Presidential Secretary Joseph Short told reporters that 'as far as the president knows nothing done has been illegal,'
 Tn an emotional interview follow ing the presidents announcement from Key West, Fla. Caudie said my heart is broken"
 T have nothing to hide from anybody" he said of his four years as tax prosecution chief.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-17
Prize Boards 10
 Parade Tonight; Days of '9S

The men will be separated from the boys when the Elks boards are rated at the Days of '98 this eve- ming at the Elks Ballroom. Judges will also pass on costumes and prizes will be awarded.
 The highlight of the weekend celebration will take place this eve ming when the visiting Skagway players put on their two shows. one at 10 pm., and the other at 12:30. Juneau Elks will give a cocktail party from to in the Elks Lounge honoring the Skagway visitors. Dancing will begin at 9 o'clock.
 Three hundred persons crowded into the Baranof Bubble Room last evening to see the Skagway group stage their Follies of 1852 directed by Juanita Stevenson and an- nounced by Pat Carroll.
 Swiss Beer Garden" by the players will be staged at 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon in the Bubble Room.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-17
|Three-poWer Plan
 To Be Debated on Monday, Paris Meet

PARIS. Nov. 17-R-The United Nations political committee today voted to begin immediate discussion of a French British h-American dis armament plan. It shifted debate on a Russian peace plan" to the end of the Paris session.
 The vote was 45 to 5 tthe Soviet Bloc againsD with abstentions.
 Committee debate on the three power plan will begin Monday with US. Secretary of State Dean Ache son leading the fight for adoption of the proposals.
 The 60-member committee also rejected by vote of 38 to with 10 abstentions a Soviet plea that a Russian peace plan presented to the LIN General Assembly yester- day be discussed immediately after the western plan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-17
Allies Smash Reds in 9-MiIe Front Aftatk

SEOUL, Korea, Nov. 17-iR-An Allied division supported by tanks and planes today smashed ahead nearly two miles in a surprise at tack along nine-mile front in central Korea.
 We caught the enemy by com plete surprise an Allied officer said. They had no idea we were coming"
 Tho LIN. Command division jumped off shortly before dawn in a limited objective attack southeast of Kumsong, former Red supply base 90 miles north of parallel 38.
 Allied Infantrymen had knocked the Reds off II hills by early after noon
 One LIN. battalion crossed the pul.Ss.l river in assault boats in pre-dawn darkness and hit the un- suspecting Chinese in a soft spot.
 The Allied spokesman said LIN. forces advanced so swiftly the Chinese had no chance to counter attack. At only one point did the Reds stand and fight Tn this sec tor the Doughboys moved in with bayonets and grenades.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-17
Alaskan Writer Has AilifIe in November Gourmet Magazine

The current issue of Gourmet magazine carries a classic article, Saga of The Sourdough Pot, by JACK Altman of Excursion Inlet.
 He traces the history of sourdough from Biblical times, it's properties and versatile uses. His praise places it far out in front of any competl- tion. Altman makes sourdough cook out of his reader before the article is finished.
 Some fine Alaskan anecdotes re- lating to northern adventures are woven into the sourdough plot"
 In addition the reader can pick up recipies for blueberry cordial, sourdough beer (beewack), bread, cookies, waffles, sandwiches, frit- ters. johnny cake mullins, rolls and cake.
 Following his return from France after the first World War, All- man stopped in New York to become a popular writer of ice and snow fiction for such magazines as Ar gosy. Blue Book, Adventure and many others until he returned to Alaska in 1885.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-17
Gen. kepner Gives thanksgiving Day Message 10 Alaska

HEADQUARTERS, Alaskan Con- mand, Elmendorf Air Force base, Alaska, Nov. 17-tR-In a Thanksgiv- ing message to Alaskans, both mili- tary and civilian, It. Gen. w. E. Kepner, commander -in-chief of the Alaskan command, says:
 From an humble group of Pill grims, sending aloft fervent pray CTS of Thanksgiving for the God given faith and harvest that sus- tained them, has grown the obser vance of Thanksgiving Day with it's message of hope and gratitude. Our people and our nation have been blessed with strong spiritual fibre, great material wealth and the gen. erosity to share these riches with nations of goodwill.
 "On this day our prayers for courage and guidance in bearing the responsibilities of world leadership should arise with our sincere and heartfelt thanks for the security and abundance thus far granted us."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-17
Princess Elizabeth Back in London from 6-Weeks Trip

LONDON, Nov. 17-tR-Smiling radiantly, Princess Elizabeth came back to London today after six weeks trip to Canada and the Uni ted States.
 Its wonderful to be back" she murmured to her mother, Queen Elizabeth, whom she kissed on both cheeks.
 Then she almost knelt on the red carpeted station platform and hug ged her son, three-year-old Prince Charles, who seemed completely self assured.
 Thousands of people standing in pelting rain around the station let our roar of welcome at the first glimpse of the Princess.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-17
Russia 10 Return 
 |U. S. Ice Breakers

WASHINGTON, Nov. IT = R = Russia notified the United States today that it is preparing to return two World War Two lend-lease ice breakers. The US. has been try ing for three years to get them back.
 A note delivered at the State Department by Soviet Embassy Counselor Boris I. Karaev said the two ships will leave an unnamed Soviet port for Bremerhaven. Ger many this month. The ships are the North Wind and the West Wind.
 The Russians delivered a third wartime, lendlease ice breaker, the South Wind, to American author ities at Yokosuka, Japan, two years ago. Moscow said the other two have been stuck in the Arctic Ice most of the time since then.