davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-02-23
Eleanor Parker I'm
detective Story

HOLLYWOOD-Eleanor Par
,ker. whose performance as the
tormented convict in Gagged
may win her an Academy Oscar
in March, was signed recently
by Producer-Director William
Wyler for the prize role of her
career. The comely brunette will
co-star with Kirk Douglas in
Wyler's screen transcription OF
the smash Broadway hit, DE
tective Story"
To Miss Parekr goes the role
of Mary Mcleod, poignant, con-
fused central figure of multi
sided conflict in Sidney Kings,
ley's play. Played in New York
by Meg Mundy, the role is thai
of the wife of Detective Nc.
Leod, protrayed in the Original
Broadway cast by Ralph Bel
lamy and on the screen by Doug
las.
Virtually every top dramatic
actress in Hollywood had sough
to play Mary in the Wyler film
which starts at Paramount il
February. Wyler chose Miss Par
ker on the strength of her mem
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-02-23

With a good basic recipe that you
have learned to perfection, you can
turn out many different styles and
varieties of rolls. They're fun to
make, and It's nice to serve them
fresh and sweet-smelling right from
the oven.
HERE'S A GOOD recipe for
bread type rolls which Is easy to
follow:
sROIls
y cup milk
| n cup sugar
2A teaspoons salt
| AZ tablespoons shortening
A cup lukewarm water
i package yeast, COM
pressed or dry granular
AZ cups sifted all-purpOse
flour
Scald milk, add sugar, salt and
shortening; stir until dissolved.
Cool to lukewarm. Place lukewarm
water into large bowl and sprinkle
or crumble in yeast. Let stand until
dissolved, about to 10 minutes.
Add lukewarm milk mixture. Stir
tn 2A cups flour and beat until
smooth. Add remaining 2A cups
flour and mix thoroughly. Turn
dough out on lightly floured board
and knead until dough is tightly
stretched and shiny. feels springy
and elastic and does not stick to
the board. Place in lightly creased
bowl and brush top with melted
shortening. Cover with towel. let
rise in warm place. free from
draft, until double In bulk. about
one hour and Is minutes.
When doubled In bulk, punch down
and turn out on lightly floursd
board. Shape rolls az desired.
! Cover, with a towel and let rise
IN warm place until double in
bulk. Bake In hot (425') oven for
- minutes, e.
DAD AND THE youngsters viii
love these little douphnutx. n n d
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-02-23

Soften yeast In lukewarm water.
Scald milk; add sugar, shortening
and salt. Cool to lukewarm. Add l
cup flour and beat well. Add eggs
and beat well. Add softened yeast
and mix until dough Is smooth. Add
remainder Of flour to make q stiff
batter. Add vanilla and mix until
smooth. Cover and let rise until
light and bubbly, about one hour.
Stir down and cover; let rest for 10
minutes, while heating fat to mod
crate temperature (350'). Drop bat
ter from teaspoon into hot fat and
fry doughnuts about Ia minutes on
each side until golden brown
SUGARY CINNAMON Twists are
a good way to keep cool weather
meals interesting as well as nourish-
ing. Try them, too, for refresh-
ments, with q mug of hot mulled
cider, milk or cup of steaming
coffee.
Sugary Cinnamon Twists
makes about dozen)
package yeast, compressed
or dry granular
" cup lukewarm water
" cup milk
n cup sugar
teaspoon salt ~
2 tablespoons shortening
1 egg
3 cups sifted flour (about)
" cup melted butter or sub
stituto .
I cup sugar
1 tablespoon cinnamon
Soften yeast In lukewarm water.
Scald milk; add sugar. salt and
shortening. Cool to lukewarm. Add
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-02-23

they're no chore
to m . k = since
you simply have
to d r o p spoon
fuls Of the batter
into frying ia {,
thus saving the
fuss and bother
Of rolling a n d
cutting. Th . y
are made from
q yeast-leavened
batter that will
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-02-23

4 DAD AND THE youngsters, VIII
love these little doughnuts. q n d
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-02-23
CRACK SHOT

In addition to being crack
swimmer and rum er, Alan
Ladd, who recently completed
Hal Wallis "Quantrelfs Raid
ers," is one of the best marks
men in the film colony.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-02-23
Treat the Family to Yeast Rolls
(Sss Recipes BeIoV)

LYNN CHAMBERS MENU
Glazed Smoked Butt
with Apple Rings
Baked Potatoes Green Beans
Pear-Grape Salad
'Hot Rolls Butter Beverage
Coconut Tapioca Pudding
'Recipe Given
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-02-23

about baking with
yeast a n d t h 9
wonderful fr a :
GRANGE that fills
the kitchen with
baking of this kind
which most home
makers enjoy.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-02-23
Gotten, Calvet Star I'm
s1Peking Express"

HOLLYWOOD - Joseph Cot
ten will star with Corinne Cal
vet in Hal Wallis new picture
"Peking Express" which is slated
to roll in Paramount in Febru-
ary. Screenplay of the adventure
film is now being completed by
Joh nMeredyth Lucas, who also
authored the original story.
The film has d China back
ground with plot emphasis on in
trigue and adventure. c o t G n
will play the role of an Ameri-
can doctor in China and Miss
Calvet will appear as French
adventures. Negotiations for
Cotten's services were complet-
ed by Wallis, who is now in New
York, via long distance phone.
Miss Calvet will appear in
"Peking Express" prior to start
ing her loan-out commitment to
20th-Fox. Cotten's most recent
appearance in a Wallis produc-
ton was i'm September Affair"
orable performance in Gagged"
as young woman caught in the
u,oh Of tha Iau and tranSforrt1e ed
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-02-23

flour to make Q
thick batter. Mix
well. Add soft
ened yeast and
eggs. Beat well.
A d d en- o u 6 h
m o re flour to
make q sort
dough. Turn out
on lightly noured
board and knead
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-02-23
Bake with Yeast

NO MATTER HOW 81 pie a
meal its appeal can be en-
lhanced greatly with freshly baked,
Iyeast-leavened bread or rolls.
There's certain home-like charm
The Arizona post. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1946-1990, 1951-12-07

treas; Lorraine Olshansky, re-
porter; AZA, Alan Bazaar, vice
pres; Harry Nader, Sec; Neil
Kurn, treas; David Reisler, sgt
alarms; Jack Waltuck, chaplain.
David Brickman was recipient of
an honorary office
Delegates at Phoenix were:
Stars of Rebecca BIG, Liba
Breger, Shirley and Zita Elpern,
Eleanor Kalb, Helen Morrison,
Ruth Nevins, Diane Rosenblatt,
Sue Schneck, Reva Tietelbaum,
Joan Tobias; Lillian Valid BIG,
Judy Bassist, Carol Cohen, Myra
Cohen, Mathilda Hochstetter, Lor-
raine Olshansky, Joan Smotkin,
Regina Weiss.
From Tucson AZA went David
Brickman, Neil Kurn, Gary Lotto,
Harry Nader, David Novick; Al
Jolson delegates, Alan Bazaar, Mar
tin. Bleich, Norman Fisch, George
Marks, David Reisler.
The Arizona post. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1946-1990, 1951-12-07
Organizations
c CAMPUS NEWS
ZETA RETA TAI

CAMROS NEWS
ZETA BETA TAU
ZBT received the VA scholarship cup
for highest grade average second SEM
ester of last year. Field secretary was
a guest for a week and commended
highly the chapters condition.
Chapter had the dubious honor of
having the "ugliest' man on campus
when Allen Bremen won the majority
of the votes, whose proceeds went to
the campus chest.
Jerry Kaplan succeeds Jim EiSenbud
as treasurer. Ken FenSter is member
of the publication board and business
manager of Kitty Kat, campus humor
magazine.
Fred Mendelsohn got the Thomas
Campbell award as the outstanding
freshman. Winning hOnOrS in HOnOrS
Assembly were Marvin Cohen, Jerry
Cities, Bob ShaftOn, Murray Shev1ck.
Winter formal, preceded by a cock
tail party, will be held at Rancho
DiablO Dec. 8.
There will be a picnic at Tucson
Mountain Lodge Dec. 9. Those going
will meet in front of Hillel House at
/: 80 pm. Picnic is open to young peO-
pie off campus, as well as TO members
and nOn-memberS on campus. charge
is SOC for members and 75c for non
members. Reservations accepted at
Hillel House, 2-3298.
Young folks in the community like
wise are invited to the annual Chan
ukah latke party and cand1e-hght1ng
ceremony December IL at 1880 pm.
Open house will continue Wednesday
evenings during the holiday vacation.
ALPHA EPSILON PHI
Annual winter formal will be held
Dec. Is at the Musicians Studio and
will have a theme of Winter Wonder
land, A buffet dinner at the chapter
house will precede the formal. Carol
Primer, social chairman, Joan Hersh,
Gloria Cohen are on the committee.
Pledge class will entertain.
Residents at the Arizona Children'S
Home will be chapter guests at party
Dec, 16. There will be presents and
refreshments for their little guests.
The Arizona post. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1946-1990, 1951-12-07
27 Tucson Youths Attend Big
Regional AzA-BBG ConCIave
By Helen and Harry Morrison

by Helen ana harry MOrrISOH
Twenty-seven Tucson delegates
to the Mountain Region AZA-BBG
convention Thanksgiving week
end returned from Phoenix
pleased with their accomplish
ments, in what was a construc-
tive and effective get-together.
In the Friday morning basket
ball game, Tucson AZA was vic
tor over Phoenix AZA by a score
of 1927. At the luncheon follow
ing, an Oratory was held with
David Brickman the winner.
Presidents Jack Waltuck and Bar
bara Goor, respectively, conducted
the AZA and BIG business ses-
sions. Sabbath services held at
Cong. Bethel were conducted by
the Phoenix groups. A social
period followed.
Discussion program Saturday
conferred on what Is Jew"
Gary Lotto and Leonard Scheff
were declared victors. They are
members of the Tucson AZA.
simultaneously BIG held a story
contest won by Lynn Zendle,
Phoenix. Lillian Valid BIG,
emerged victorious in the volley-
ball tournament. Serious discus
sion seminars were held Saturday
afternoon.
Phoenix Bnai Birth Women
were hosts to breakfasts for
the Tucson groups. Final business
sessions and elections were held
Sunday morning at the Phoenix
Center.
Tucsonians elected to regional
offices were: BIG, Grace Hand
maker, vice-pres.; Eleanor Kalb,
The Arizona post. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1946-1990, 1951-12-07
Ted Karnofsky was called to

Ted KarnOfsky was called to
Los Angeles Sunday because of
the death of his father, Sam Kar-
nofsky, 81. Services were Tues
day in LA, where Mr.. Karnofsky
had been in the waste
and scrap business. He is sur
vived by his wife, Lena, and two
other sons, DR.. David Karnofsky,
N. Y, and Eugene, L. A.
Edith KOhn, formerly of Day
ton, Ohio, is now associated with
Pioneer Indian Crafts, in the Pho
neer Hotel.
The Arizona post. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1946-1990, 1951-12-07

Mrs. Meyer Finder is reported
convalescing in Chicago after re-
cent surgery.
Morris Fink is in New York for
a week on business.
Tess Stern vacatiOned for sew
eral weeks recently, flying to Las
Vegas.
The Arizona post. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1946-1990, 1951-12-07

Arizona Post, Dec. 7, 1851
Milford chronicle., 1951-12-14
Red Playground

VIENNA - (P) - The Iassor
lights of international communism
have a new summer playground
While the top leaders spend their
vacations in Moscow or at Russia s
resorts around the Crimea and the
Black Sea, the second-fiddle bows
go to Hungary.
The huge hotels and summer re-
sorts along the shores of the So
mile long Lake BalatOn, once a
gathering point for East Europe's
elite, have been converted to rest
centers for weary Communists from
West Europe. Hungarians newspa-
pers recently revealed that among
those sOjOnrning on the shores of
the lake were Communists from
West Germany, Norway. France
and Belgium.
Milford chronicle., 1951-12-14
4-H CLUB NEWS

FIRST county wide All Dairy Club
started in Kent County has been
announced by Margaret Webb. All
CldO Agent. Wallace Caulk of
MOodside, will serve as leader for
the Dairy Club With Francis Downs
OF clayton, assisting. This county
woe dairy club is an, ontgrowth Of
VIDE dairy club is an outgrowth of
the old WOOdside Dairy Club of
winch L. D. Caulk, Sr., Wyoming
was the leader.
OIncers elected for the grOun are.
president, Purnal FriedeI. Jr'. Vio-
Ia wee president, Rodney Caulk.
wyoming; secretary, Wilson Reed.
wyoming; treasurer, Lee O'Day,
Delmar J. Young, extension
dalryman and Sam Gwinn. state
4-H Club leader, University of Del
aware helped with the planning
Oh the dairy program for the year.
l ne cub will meet the fourth Mon
Gay of every month at the farm of
wallace Caulk, WOodside. Their
next meeting will be January %
at 500 p. m, at which time the
4-H dairy project books will be
distributed and fully explained by
the extension dairy specialist.
any boy or girl between the ages
Oh. III and Fl interested in dairy
may attend the meetings or Join
the club. All meetings are open
meetings and specifically on dairy
project work.
Milford chronicle., 1951-12-14
Rules Are Listed For
State Restaurants

A recent news release of tho II
S. Public Health Service uoints
out that in SIS municipalities and
$40 counties in AZ states fhe regu-
latlOns governing eating establish
ments now conform to the stand
ards OF the Health Service. Tho
regulation governing the sanitation
OF eating establishments which
nave been adopted by the Delaware
state Board of Health are based
on these standards. These reguIa-
lions apply to all restaurants on
Grated in Delaware.
any person planning to omen a
restaurant anywhere in the state
win the exception of Wilmington
should apply in writing to the
Health Unit of the county in which
the eating establishment will no
operated. Approval of the proDos-
ed eating place will be based On
inspections Of the premises or IN
the review of plans for the faciH-
ties. The prospective restaurant
owner as well as the public. will
Denent by planning his establish
meht to conform with these SAM
tary requirements.
copies Of the regulations NAV
De obtained at the New Castle
county Health Unit, 1873 West
Main street, Newark; Kent County
Health Unit, Ala South State street
Dover, and the Sussex County
Health Unit, COS East Market !
street, Georgetown. In Whining /
ton, the regulations may be OBJ
tanned from the Wilmington De-
partment of Health, City Building
Wilmington.
Milford chronicle., 1951-12-14
Happy Though Working

Los ANGELES - up - Want
the Key to happiness while at work?
Forget yourself; do the Job in
the best way possible" says DR..
George F. J. Lehner, associate pro-
lessor of psychology at the Univer-
slty of California at Los Angeles.
Don't concentrate on what kind
OF impression you're making. That's
ego-centered and brings anxiety
and negative results. If you try
to do the job as we'll as you know
now and accept criticism and profit
from it, the job will become easier.
And you'll be a better person to
work with.
Milford chronicle., 1951-12-14
Sweet Victory In Chicago

SINGAPORE - B - DR.. Fran
cisco Donate, assistant medical d.
rector of st. Joseph Hospital in
the Philippines, recently married
MISS Marie Luisa Infante, daugh-
ter OF sugar magnate on the Ne
gros Islands, here after a four-year
pursuit in many lands.
DR.. Donate tells how he fell
nat for Marie in the Philippines.
She FLUSHED: Wes, and for three
years had to reject his proposals
! don't know how many times"
DR.. Donate said last year he
heard Maria was going to make a
world trip. He followed her
through Mexico and the United
States finally wearing down her
resistance in Chicago. But it still
until they got to Singapore
that the marriage took place.
Milford chronicle., 1951-12-14

Right Reading
Two out of three first graders
who have trouble learning to read
are below par in vision
Milford chronicle., 1951-12-14
Do You Know The Provisions OF
The New Delaware Automobile
Financial Responsibility Law?
Effective January l l2s2, The Following Law Coo. nto zss.
READ 1T CAREFULLY

SOY. Sec. l6q.

5OZ FOLLOWING ACCIDENT
aH,Wuhina 60
a ot Vehc eocdnt
damage 10 t
OsJspnd Ne eoFerr
o rvide
oor sdentbe
Soie und if
MS Sioeo Of
Q h Commits
msUdo
rpovidd notceof
operuoro
us secUhy HN
t. {
sOen operator ii effect
involved S"9 "enee
h owner
ton ooe GobHnv
dbv
ner the ELIGIBILITY
E,inf
bnn4 nsunnc
Milford chronicle., 1951-12-14
NeUO Style Watermelon

LAFAYETTE, Ind. = up - Wa
termelons with only two or three
seeds apiece are being grown at
Purdue University's experimental
farm heard Owensville.
W. B. Ward, extension horticul-
turist, reported that commercial
seedsmen will offer the "seedless
watermelon" seeds next year.
The round melons weigh from
eight to 10 pounds, a handy size for
refrigerators, and Ward says they
are of high quality. The reduction
OF seeds almost to the vanishing
point was effected by treating the
plant with a chemical compound,
colchicine
Milford chronicle., 1951-12-14
Lurid Court Reporting

ROME - up - Italy is think
ing of doing something about the
lurid court reporting which makes
foreigners gasp.
The Italian press skips nothing
in stories of trials. Details of
crimes, sex perversion. dope ad-
diction and other subjects which
and British editors would
blue-pencil are described in de-
tail.
A bill prepared for submission
to the Chamber of Deputies would
change all this. At present the
press can publish anything
brought up in court and it is priv
LEGGED. The new law would allow
only of prosecution
charges, defense pleas and estab-
ished facts.
Milford chronicle., 1951-12-14
Daneina SCI. comedu stnrL
Look At The Future

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. = up =
Savings and loan associations can
expect to double their business
from the present total of nearly
$l9 billion within the next 10
years, Walter J. L. Ray, president
Of the United States Savings and
Loan League, told the organiza-
tTon's recent convention here
Today there are approximate
" eight million families with in
comes of $4,000 a year as compared
with only 100000 ten years ago.
Ray said. In the past decade onr
total population increased bv IA
per cent, but individual family
units increased by rs per cent
During the early years of the
past decade, we saw the highest
rate Of marriages in history and a
~ar-baby boom. In another dec
ade the war babies win start com
ing Of manageable age and we
can expect the rate. of new family
formations to zoOm upward TO
new all-time high"
Milford chronicle., 1951-12-14
Railroads Fire,

The railroads have been the
largest users Of treated forest prod.
ucts' with telephone and telegram
companies and public utilities ser.
Ond
Milford chronicle., 1951-12-14

Madrid is Snain's largest city
and its transpOr alton center.
Milford chronicle., 1951-12-14

The population of Portugal is
about $500, 900.
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-27
MillWOOd Home
Demonstration Club

The Annual State Home Demon
stratiOn meeting will be held at
the New Capitol Grange Hall in
Dover, May 3rd. Reservations for
the luncheon must be sent to the
President, Mrs. William Michel, by
April 28th. Price of the luncheon
will be $1.O0. MillWOOd Club will
be in charge of Hospitality. Mill
wood Club is observing National
Home Demonstration Week, by at
tending church service in a body at
Calvary Church held at the Avenue
Methodist Church, Sunday evening,
April 29th at 1880 p. m. The Club
members will meet at the church at
7:15 p. m. Slaughter Neck, Shaw
nee and Happy HOmemakers Clubs
have been invited to join with US
The regular meeting of MillwOod
Club will be held at MillwOOd Hall.
Wednesday, May 2, at 2 p. m. Mrs.
William Michel, president, will pre-
side. The members are asked to
bring a white elephant to be sold
at this meeting. Mrs. Paris Kirby
and Mrs. Frank Austin are hostess
es. Mrs. Eleanor Cavanaugh, our
Home Demonstration agent, will be
with us. Her topic will be "Aging
Successfully" The members are
asked to bring some ideas for pro-
grams and also what kind of prof.
ects you would like for next years
programs.
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-27
Miss COverdale Is
Completing Plans
For Her Wedding

Miss Emma Jane Coverdale
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
G. Coverdale, of Milford. is COM
pleting plans for her marriage to
Mr.. Harold A. Wilson, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles r. Wilson OF Ell
lendale. The ceremony will be per-
formed on Wednesday evening.
May 9Th, in the Slaughter Neck
Methodist Church, at seven-thirtv.
The Reverend William II. Revella.
Sr., will officiate.
Miss Ruth Ann Coverdale viii At
tend her sister as maid Of honor.
The bridesmaids will be the Misses
Florence and Alice Mae COverdale.
also sisters Of the bride-to-be. Mr.
Robert N. Lattomus OF Wilmington.
will serve as best man and Mr..
Gordan Wilson Of Ellendale and
Mr.. Donald wilkins will be the
Miss Coyerdale is a graduate Of
the Milford High School, the Mil
ford Memorial Hospital School of
and the st. Agnes Hospital
School Of Anesthesia. At the pres
ent time she is on the stan Of the
st. Joseph Hospital Of PHILADELPHIA
Mr. Wilson is a graduate Of the
Milford High School and the Uni
versity Of Delaware He is engaged
In farming.
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-27
MispilliOn Business
WOmen's Club Active

The newly organized Business and
Professional WOmens Club ct Mil
ford has been actively engaged
since its charter night dinner last
month.
On Tuesday, May 1st, 1850, the
regular monthly meeting will be
held Ia the LakegieW Avenue Ele-
mentary School at 8 p. m. The usu-
81 first Wednesday meeting night
has been changed for this month 70
Tuesday due to the Century Club
Fashion Show being held Wednes-
day.
This is the most important meet
ing Of the year as it is the main
business meeting. Officers for the
coming year viii be elected and
plans for future work discussed.
also important will be plans for
the May 26th and 9th State Con
vention in RehOboth. It is vital that
q quorum Of members be present.
i transportation is needed. please
contact Mildred Webster or Helen
Kern and this viii be taken care OF.
i is hoped all members will be
present for a successful meeting.
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-27
Birthday Party

Robert PettyjOhn, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. James X. PettyjOhn, celebra-
ted his 18th birthday with a skat-
ing party on Friday evening. April
goth. The guests arrived at the
PettyjOhn home at $50 for refresh
ments, before going on to the IN
gram Roller Rink at eight. The
surprise of the evening came when
a beautiful new bicycle for Bob from
his parents, was wheeled out on to
the rink, and the guest of honor
was given the opportunity of riding
several times around the floor.
The guests who enjoyed the eve
ning's entertainment were Ted and
Donnie Fisher, Larry and David
Fitchett, Brownie and Beverly
Thawley, Danny and Carolyn Mas
ten, Hickey Kiel, Rem Barnard, AL
fred Bevin, Carol Kimmel, Claire
Humes, Marvin Schelhouse, Ralph
Manlove, Robert Ewell of Berlin,
Nd, Steve Welch, Harriette Ann
Ward, Kenny Kepler, Jack Walls
and Jim Humes.
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-27
All Camp
Delegates Announced
tcontlnued non - nar.n

CONTINUED from nfst pass)
gate recognitiOns that can be given
to a All Club member, said Mr..
Gordy. Club members who have
shown outstanding ability in lead
ership and community service in
relation to their All work, are
chosen.
The objective of the National
Camp is to emphasize citizenship
and constructive rural leadership,
in keeping with the theme know
Your Government. All members
meet leading men and women in
government affairs, they learn how
our government functions, and gain
deeper appreciation of the ideals
that have shaped our country, ac-
cording to M. L. Wilson, national
director of Agricultural Extension
Work.
The second Open House for Rural
Youth Leaders of the World will
be held in connection with the
camp. International Farm Youth
Delegates from abroad will also
take part in camp activities.