davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian., 1951-11-03
LOOKING AHEAD IN SOCIAL SECURITY
Concluded from Last Week.

Complete coverage of all gain
full workers is necessary if the
program is to be fully effective.
If the program were so extended,
n ear1y all workers would
eventually be assured of retire
ment benefits.
Another problem Of insecurity
is total disability of the worker
before he reaches the age of 65,
and can qualify for retirement
benefits, He has no insurance
protection against this danger
under the present program. Dis
ability of the breadwinner strikes
many families every year, often
bringing disaster to normal fam
lily life and heavy social and
financial burden to the communi-
ties in which they live, The
President, in his message to Con-
gress, has declared that we can
not consider Old-Age and Sur
vivors Insurance to be we'll
rounded program Of basic insur-
ance protection for the worker
and his family until disability
insurance is added. together with
a fuller program Of rehabilitation
ko proIong the working lives of
disabled and older workers.
These are the principal inn
proVements which are needed
The guardian., 1951-11-03

Immediately in the Old-Age and
Survivors Insurance program.
But even though improvements
are still needed in the program,
we should not lose sight of its
far-reaching achievements in the
brief period Of Is years. Seldom
has a social and economic pro-
gram become so quickly an es-
sential part of the traditional
American way of life. 1t has
brought real sense of financial
security to millions of families
whose day-to-day existence de-
pends on the continuing work
Of the breadwinner. Now, if the
breadwinner dies or becomes too
old to work, he and his family
may receive regular income
through insurance b e efits-
benefits which he has paid for,
and to which he is entitled as
matter Of legal right.
The guardian., 1951-11-03
FOR SALE
RQXRuRY

s-Fsm. House ~ s-6-6 rooms,
seq. heaters, piozEas, apis. ] and z
vacant for buyer. light, sunny rms.
Price $1,000, cash $1,000. Come
early before the early bird beats
you 10 II.
investment IN 4 family brick
house, needs repairs. Sickness
cause Of sale. Owner anxious 70
sell today.
Apartment Of rms. and bath,
steam heat, continuous hot water
modern plumbing, isnitoF service.
Vacant about Nov. 5.
JAMAICA PLAIN -- 3-famiIy,
s-5-5 rms. and one sun paTloT,
SEP. furnaces and piszEss, Apt. ;
beautiful h.w. floors, in first class
condition, 5-pe. baths, eombina-
tlon kitchen ranges, combination
white set-tubs and sinks, high ele-
vation, beautiful outlook. Ready
waiting for you. Price $500,
terms affau8sos
WARREN ST., Roxbury -- Store,
Al location for beauty paFloF, :
apts. above store with good in
comes. Priced low for quick sale.
Mrs. and Mr.. Tender and Thin
Skin (Fhs owHersl want TO leave
today for Florida, before old man
North Wind arrives in town.
s-Fan. Heuse ~ 5-6-6 rooms, ;
car garage, sep. heaters, pisEEas,
terms arranged.
TO LET
BOSTON
First Class furnished rooms
VACANT STORE - Formerly first
class beauty psfor. Nov for
rent.
COLUMBUS AVE. -- Store Ideally
placed for beauty parlor
We HAVE CLIENTS LOOKING TO
RENT HOUSES, APTs., klTCh-
ENETTEs, Rooms AND STORES.
PLEASE LIST YOURS WITH US
FOR SERVICE. iF ToU ARE iN
NEED or A FIRST OR SECOND
MORTGAGE TO BUY OR REPAIR
We CAN HELP you. CALL on
Us. WE ARE HERE TO SERVE
Iou.
II. c. JARRAT
973 fremont ST., RoxbuFy
90 z-s547
The guardian., 1951-11-03
LINCOLN . HOWARD
FOOTBALL GAME

LINCOLN UNIVERSITY, PA :
The annual football CLASH of
Lincoln against Howard comes
on Thursday, November 70, at
Temple Stadium before an ex-
The guardian., 1951-11-03

LUIS KUTNER Chicago attorney active in civil rights cases.
who worked for years to obtain the freedom of JAMES
MONTGOMERY who served 26 years for crime he did not
commit has been mentioned choice for appointment as
Federal Judge Attorney Kutner is shown with his arm
around Montgomery who is holding the written opinion Of
Judge Michael L. Igoe which freed him in 1949 Kutner has
the backing Of powerful political forces in Chicago ANP)
The guardian., 1951-11-03

Ry d =
The dwindling daylight hours
serve to remind us that fall days
Just aren't long enough. The busy
homemaker with a full fall sched-
ule has to resort to time-saving de-
vices in the kitchen. That's why
desserts prepared in advance solve
the problem Of busy-day meals.
Here's a variation Of that old
favorite, baked custsrd . favored
a new way with Instant Maxwell
House Coffee. Baked Coffee Gus
tard is easy to make-quicker too,
because instant coffee mixes right
in with your ingredients. There's
no need to brew coffee in advance.
You'll like the way the easy addi-
ton of instant coffee by the spoon
full can completely transform
plain oustard into really new and
different taste treat.
Make Baked Coffee Custard in
your individual custard dishes this
morning, let it chill in the refrig-
orator, then unmold on serving
The guardian., 1951-11-03

BARCLAY sss
dishes. Garnish with whipped
cream and serve it to your family
tonight. They'll relish its true
coffee favor.
Baked Coffee custard
8 eggs or egg yolks, eighty
beaten
6 tablespoons sugar
4 teaspoon salt
. 2 tablespoons Instant ]
B House Coffee sM
1 teaspoon vanilla
~ cups milk, scalded
Combine eggs, sugar, salt, In
stant Maxwell House Coffee, and
vanilla. Add milk gradually, stir
ring vigorously. Pour into custard
cups. Place in pan Of hot water
and bake in moderate oven
(375' FL 20 minutes, or until done.
Chill thoroughly. Unmold on serv-
ing dishes, If desired. Serve with
plain or whipped cream. Makes 6
servings. .
The guardian., 1951-11-03
VETERANS
WORLD WAR n.

Both men and women who served
in any Of the armed services in
World War Two are entitled 70
purchase as > home--single, rive,
three Or four family houses. Il is
necessary that they have en- Hon
oFabls Discharge having been in
the service ct least so days and at
least $500 cash.
e
Money Invested In A Home
Buys Security and Happiness
The guardian., 1951-11-03

pected crowd of 10000
An interesting feature will be
the selection of Miss Classic"
who will rule as the gridiron
queen and will hold court at the
Lincoln dance. Thanksgiving
night. Winner Of the coveted
title will not be known until
she is presented a huge trophy
at the game.
Evening star., 1951-01-17
Salad Is Main Dish Of Informal Meal

Come in for Sunday supper
after golf" This is a pleasant
custom, with every one of the
guests in that beatiflc mood that
comes from spending day in the
open.
Just such party was given the
other evening by couple Of bache-
lors who do all their own cooking,
and leave the cleaning-up jobs to
be done by a woman who comes
in for a few hours each day.
First, there was jellied chicken
broth, made by first boiling a cou-
pie of fowls. The boiling had gone
on all the previous afternoon, the
soup had jelled overnight and cur
ing the day, and was SKINNED,
seasoned and turned into cups just
in time for the meal. And home
made jellied chicken soup can't be
beat, for flavor, for texture and
for general goodness.
Evening star., 1951-01-17

reau's showing we noted that
throughout all price lines certain
trends prevail as they do in the
name designers" show ing S.
There's a great play on neutrals,
small round shapes without any
kind Of distortion to mar them,
and an interest in providing hats
that can be worn with chignons.
New ways to work flower hats
with wiring, yelling. and less
flower picking from the box and
put on the hat itself is evident. .
Suit hats are we" done and
Mr.. John simply trims his group
with just one large quill. 1t was
a case of "ruf11ed feathers where
We were concerned. however. when
he showed some other feathered
jobs. Can't understand his pre-
occupation with the barnyard-
but then he's not known as the
mad halter" for, nothing. And
supposedly Mr.. John claims to
have been dear friends for years
with the very best silks. straws
and feathers and who are
we to come between such friends?
Look for Mary Goodfellow's
three-cornered hats, her straight
forward berets and her color
titled yellow rose" neutral
that can be welded to almost any
color Walter Floren predicts
a porcelain" look for spring, with
women becoming aware of good
grooming and the stress on love-
illness. (We like to feel that this
is nothing new . but something
women do automatically. Gar
lands and friezes inspired Walter
Florell to design seversi 4.ower
hats that are very becorc ,ng. .
His saucer hats, and large fiat
platters embossed with flower
brims and wispy mists of gold
splattered mesh overlay. are done
in high glazed tones in porcelain
With such pretties on the scene
we're afraid you're liable to wind
up with two Easter bonnets. not
just one. for the Easter parade.
Evening star., 1951-01-17
SaS

Loddie Northridee creates
q kite-brimmed bonnet Of
eold-ond-bIoek striped silk
ribbon and black milan. A
poir Of black sotin gloves
cuffed with the same fobric
os the hot brim, completes
the ensemble. Center: This
SoIly Victor bonnet is worn
at the hoirline and swoops
UP in back, with plenty of
room for ehienon or short
eurls. Red and white mix
ture straw with narrow red
looe edge. The flowers ore
red eomeIIios.
Evening star., 1951-01-17

The salad, which was master
piece, consisted of a big bowl OF
baby lettuce leaves, chilled, and
sprinkled ever so lightly with herb
vinegar. The yolks of 6 hard
cooked eggs had been chopped fine,
and combined with 3 or 4 table
spoons crumbled blue cheese. This
mixture was tossed in with the
lettuce leaves. Then thinly sliced
radishes, a few raw spinach leaves,
and some chopped chives were
added.
Now, several pieces of freshly
made melba toast, buttered, were
rubbed with an onion, cut in half.
Garlic works well. too, if you pre-
fer it, The slices of toast were
broken into bits, and added to the
salad. Then the whole was tossed
with a fine dressing made by mix
ing half a tumbler mayonnaise,
half a glass sour cream. lemon
juice and vinegar TO thin the mix
Evening star., 1951-01-17

Fred's separates include window
pane wells, or wells banded with
wide borders Of organza and which
may be worn alone or under one
of his fetching pillboxes.
When times are grimmest the
milliners feel 1t is time to lift up
peoples spirits by designing milli-
merry that is eye-catching and
breathtakingly lovely.
This season they have done just
that. Getting away from dark
colors they use champagne creamy
tones, white togo straws, summer
velvets in the palest of pastels,
flower hats that are decidedly diff
ferent in new-looking small shapes
with yelling featuring stitched
petals on it. and the milliners
seem to have stumbled on and dis
covered a fountain of youth" for
all women to wear this spring and
summer. Hats can no longer be
designated hats for "matrons,
''debutaptes." or for the elderly
woman.
Hatlessness won't be around.
Florence Reichman's little skim
mers, tricornes, and bretons may
well be one of the reasons.
John Frederic's new color sensa-
tions of milan whose thin braid
is so sewn as to produce color
anna" of straw that looks as if it
were fabric. This is color blend
ing any artist could we'll envy
when Mr.. Fred puts together
whites, yellows, greens, blues,
grays, and reds to form a gorge
GUS color haze. Yellow is the color
to bet on
The large hat is magnifcently
presented this season. Huge
tricornes, bicornes, sailors, and
picture hats galore Mr..
Johns big three-leaf clover hat
of textured straw is really some
thing. But the little hat of tex
tured straw is really something
But the little nat is Stlll hanging
around and between the Frederic S
CLANS" and Sally Victor's cut
aways" that grip the head firmly
but that fall in the 12-hat divi-
sion-you'll see why something
will be worn on the head regard
less.
Your hat this spring and sum
mer will sit firmly on top of your
head and it will be worn right on
your hairline. The forward tilt
to some millinery will be a sur
prise to some who have been
wearing their hats smack square
on the back of their heads. It's
smarter being worn forward this
year.
| At the Millinery Fashion Bu-
Evening star., 1951-01-17
DE LUXE SALAD DRESSING.

DE LUKE SALAD DRESSING.
Hearts of lettuce and plain green
salads take on a festive air when
topped with a spiced fruit mayon-
naise To prepare the dressing,
mix one. cup mayonnaise. three
tablespoons finely diced red Deli
cious apple. one tablespoon finely
diced celery. Season with one
tablespoon finely grated onion and
a dash of paprika. Allow to stand
one hour or longer so flavors are
thoroughly blended.
Evening star., 1951-01-17
New England
Indian Dinner

Up New England way. in
addition to their famous "boiled
dinner" they have anothe,
specialty-the Indian Dinner
This includes both corned beef
and chicken in its makeup, and
when well made is truly JOY
to sample.
Wash and pick over a pint OF
so of yellow-eye beans, and let
them soak overnight. Next day
bring them to a boil twice, throw
ing away the water each time
Then let simmer until they are
soft, and mash them to a pulp
Now, in another kettle, put q
piece of corned beef-about 3 OF
312 pounds-and u pound OF
salt pork. Cover with cold water,
bring to a boil, removing scum
as it rises. After the meat has
boiled for, say 3 hours, add a
cleaned tender chicken. a couple
of turnips sliced. 2 or 3 carrots,
also sliced, and more water if
needed. Boil for u hour, then
toss in 6 or 7 small potatoes,
peeled. Boil for another 80
minutes.
In the meantime. 2 hours be-
fore you plan to serve dinner,
put the mashed beans, with 8
quarts of hulled corn-you can
use canned corn if you have to
cover with salted water, and
cook until the mixture is soft and
thick-almost like soup. Thicken
further with butter and flour. If
necessary.
Heap beef and chicken in a big
bowl, surround with vegetables,
and pour bean-corn mixture over
all
Evening star., 1951-01-17

ture to a "runny" consistency. a
tablespoon of sugar, salt, pepper
and cayenne to taste. This sounds
complicated, but is well worth the
effort expended.
Hot mullins and big pot Of
baked beans were served with the
salad, and coffee followed the des-
sert of ice cream and raspberries.
to top off an excellent informal
meal.
Evening star., 1951-01-17
By EIeni
Fashion Editor
NEW YORK, N. Y


The milliners in New York would
have us believe that the day when
q woman could use the excuse, I'D
love to buy this dear little hat but
couldn't possibly match 1t with
the right accessories" and scoot
out Of a millinery department.
Is definitely over.
All of them have become "bou-
tique" happy. Sally Victor has a
boutique. Laddie Northridge has a
boutique. Florence Reichman has
q boutique. Mr.. John and
John Frederics have boutiques.
Seems all good milliners have
''boutiques" which not only furnish
the right" gloves, ascots, blouses,
skirts. neckwear. ETC.. to go with
that dear little hat" but which
also are bound to prompt other
sales in handbags and other items
rather than hats. Frankly, the
boutique idea is a steal from the
French, who have used the bait
lure for many. many years. First
you buy the hat, then you buy the
gloves. then you buy the blouse
and with apologies to the Latin
masters, ad in5outiqum!
We can't say it's bad idea, but
we certainly can't see how great
many stores are going to revamp
those specific departments in their
stores. We agree that building a
costume with the right foundation
and accents is great piece of
fashion art. But we think some of
those tie-in sales may have a ten
dency to annoy a few people.
However, take them for what they
are worth. They can amount to
some pretty striking effects.
AS cute as are some of the ideas
from these little "boutiques," it's
the millinery itself which con-
Germs us, and we're reasonably
sure will concern you soon enough
Hats are all one could wish for
this season. Wish on a giant
sized straw sailor? Mr.. John has
them sailing round your head in
beautiful natural straws trimmed
with silk ribbons. Want ha1
that will help you with your out
growing hair? John Frederics
(whose collection is perhaps the
best thing that could happen to
q millinery scene) has a whole
group of chignons and snoods that
make the growing -out process very
fashionable.
Separates have hit millinery ane
hats with separate wells are def.
nitely to be reckoned with. Mr.
Evening star., 1951-01-17
INeW Sandwich

For new sandwich flavor drain
small can (about five ounce of
shrimp; clean, then break or cut
into small pieces. Stir in a half
cup of finely chopped red apple
with the peel left on, and half
cup of payonnaise. Season with
a little salt if you like. Spread
between slices of hot buttered
toast and serve at once.
Evening star., 1951-01-17
Broccoli

Dress up broccoli with a savory
topping. Cook the broccoli until
just tender-crisp. drain and place
In your serving dish. Melt butter
or margarine in a skillet, add fine
dry bread crumbs and stir over
low heat to brown a little. Sprin-
kle the buttered crispy crumbs
over the broccoli and serve at once.
Evening star., 1951-01-17

Above: Mr.. John fashions
q doshing spring suit hat Of
brilliant red linen strow,
trimmed with a poir of soar
ing brown quilts. Lower:
John Frederics creates q
elomorous picture hat of
curling golden strow Ieoves
on q sheer blond yelling
foundation. Bright rhine
stone dewdrops twinkle
among the petoIs.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-04-06
BLISS FOUNDLINGS
Nick MikOIajewski

No wonder n o b dy misses
him! To be able to walk be-
tween the pupils of mans eyes
unseen, you have to have the
desired size and shape - | hear
Harry Ainsworth has it.
Having the stature of twelve
year old boy, sure helped Clar-
ence Sauer, beat the rising cost
of living. Don't be surprised to
find him i'm a boys clothing de
|partment.
We wonder what excuses the
boys will give their wives on
Friday, now that the bowling
season is a bout over? Start
thinking boys.
James Folsom last Saturday
put on fashion display at the
Foundry. I guess he was envied
by all, while strolling around
with his Sunday best. Saturday
will not be on the pay check
James.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-04-06

wonder what Johnny S0Dfc-
ralski, has. done wrong lately.
we see he is being escorted
home after work by none other
than his son = We thought you
could be trusted John?
Bert DeBolt complained about
his write-up, which appeared
last week, but I believe by the
way he kept smiling, that he
only wanted me to notice his
Store teeth. Give the boys Col
gate smile, Bert, but watch out
for the drain i'm the shower
room.
Harold Ward we see is no
clock watcher. if it had not been
for AL Gleespen, Harold might
have stayed in his job all night
when failing to hear the quit
ting whistle. Where is your bud
dy, Harold!
Some of the boys are wonder
ing why they pay for the Union
Journal but the Journal is not
sent out. Write in your name
and correct address and we will
see if we can not correct the
situation.
The news letter box for you
has been placed across from the
time clock so put in your sug-
gestions. We had a few good
ones so far.
I am told Walter Klatt and
his superior bowling team, Lo-
cal 348, lost three games to the
Moulders, due to the big wind
capacity of Sunshine Schim-
ming. Tie a gag on him fell
lows.
The Foundry team with Will
bur Kranz, i'm rugged form last
week, LOST to the Pattern
Shop. Whatsa matter Will, the
ally a bit ruff this week!
AlteT COktSIucT dUlc II v u ~ =
making and hanging a warm
pop sign on the pop machine.
Pete Johnson noticed one of the
Cupola gang read the sign and
pull it off, put in a nickel and
: then yell bloody murder that
the pop was hot. Couldn't be
4 Joe POliS9
! The whole shop will observe
! the week of July 4th, as vaca-
ton week.
! One of our brothers was fish
ing with a piece of wire, trying
to fish his keys, he had locked
: i'm his car, seeing this Henry
Ainsworth, offered to drive him
home for a spare key and did
so. A solution suggested by
Henry to the problem could not
have been more simple. A re-
trieveing mouse to slip in and
get his keys. Anybody have
mice for sale?
I Let us have more suggestions
next week.
Nick Mikaljewski.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-04-06

ahve to plow through, Rhea.
Nice to have you back.
Dutch O'Brien came back to
work last week, following re-
covery from a major surgical
operation. No one can take your
place with us, Dutch.
Orlie Elliott celebrated his
22nd anniversary at Champion
last Friday. His friends Joined
with him in providing a pot
luck dinner. Stanley Przeniczny,
Herman Scheible and Harrison
Bass were responsible for the
smoothly worked out celebra-
ton. Congratulations.
Sam Bassford retired last
week amid display of cordial
ity seldom equalled, even at
Champion. Sam was terminating
a service that began in 1917, a
total of "a years. He was the
oldest employee Tin point of
service) he was presented a bill
fold containing z ten dollar bills
by the youngest employee, Rose
Scallish. This gift was pur-
chased for Sam from money do
mated by over 160 fellow work
ers. The occasion of the preSen-
tation was an elaborate lunch
con at noon Friday. Thelms
Carey, Alicia Pawlicki, Sophi;
Younkers, Irene Machinski ane
Mary Murray capably managed
these details. Nice going, Sam
and how does it feel to be {
gentleman of leisure?
Louise Burkland, on behalf OF
her mother, Mrs. George Leon
ard, wishes to thank the men al
Champion who recently made il
possible for her husband to have
a critically needed blood trans
fusion.
Department l.
Congratulations and m y
happy returns of the day to
Margaret Roll, Helen Kaszulski
and Katherine Robb who cele-
brated their birthdays last week
Happy birthday to all of you.
We wish to extend our sym.
pathy to Henrietta Cookie,
Hartzell on the passing on o.
her grandmother. Our sympathy
to all the survivors.
Frances Hartzell was grand
mother last week to six tiny
mice. The mother was presented
to Frances as an Easter gift anc
shortly after the second shift
started to work she gave birtf
to the children. Tom Trader i.
tied up with this episode in
some manner, but we can't fine
out all the particulars.
| Come on Dept. L, let's hear
from you with some news o.
this department.
FOR SALE-Al new. Mus
sell, leaving state. Cost over
| $4,000. Will sell for 81, 500 cash
or $500 for my equity and take
over payments. Contact Lilliar
Watts, Dept. E, End shift, or cal
LIE. 51O1.