davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-19
Roosevelt Was
Ruthless, Eager For
War, Jones States
Commune irom a.s, u.r1

Regardless of his oft-repeatec
statement, l hate war, he was Gag.
er to get into the fighting since that
would insure a third term"
In the beginning his purposes
were undoubtedly high; but as the
years went by and the mill seemed
10 require new kind of grist to
Keep him in the drivers seat. he
never hesitated to provide it."
In no sense did l feel his su-
periority over other men EXCEPT
that he was President and the
greatest politician our country has
ever known, and ruthless when il
suited his purpose"
do not understand exactly
what Secretary of State Dean Ache
son meant recently by total diplo-
macy, but l understand perfectly
what is meant by total policition'-
FRANKLIN ID. Roosevelt. He emploved
all the arts known to politics
he changed his tactics whenver DO
htlcs seemed to dictate"
HuSh'HUSh Deal Asked, He Saws
AS for the Empire State Building.
Jones say that in 1912 he was ask
ed by Mr.. Roosevelt to see if he
could buy it for federal office space
without speaking to anyone else
about it."
Jones says Mr.. Roosevelt said in
his memorandum: I'VE all know
that the Empire State biuding is
a losing proposition"
After an investigation, Jones saws
he found:
AL Smith, former govelIlor of
New York and 1928 Democratic
presidential candidate, owned 10
per cent of the stock.
John ]. RaskOb, former Demo-
cratic national chairman, owned SO
per cent.
Pierre S. dupont of Delaware |
owned 8 per cent.
Jones says the price Dut on the
worlds tallest building was far too
nigh. When he told the President
ne government could get the same
space for less than half the cost
Jones quotes Roosevelt as saving
Yes, Jess, all that is probably true.
]ut l would like to do something for
Al Smith"
Jones adds: Il am sure he was
llspleased that / had not carried
'ut his wish to buy the property,
md that he never fOrgave me for
lot doing it," He said Smith "in-
heated clearly his real feeling to-
ward the President-which was
hat of utter contempt"
Failed To Dominate Stain
According to Jones, Mr.. Roose-
elt had one great ambition which I
ever was realized-tO bring Stain
nder his influence.
Jones writes that Mr.. Roosevelt
old his cabinet just before his
ourth inaugural that he was not
DING to commit the United States
+ make any trades when he met
talin and Churchill at the Yalta {
onference.
quoting from memorandum on {
le cabinet meeting of January 10 Z
145, which he attended, Jones saws
lie President stated "he was going {
preserve his trading position, and 9
Stain or Churchill pressed him 3
II commitments that he would {
Ill them he wanted time to study
leir requests and to confer with q
Ongress." {
Il shuddered at the thought of 9
le President, weakened mentally .
nd physically, as he obviously was, 9
aving CfOr the Yalta COnference)
meet Stain and his horde" .
)nes says.
There he made still further COM 3
from which our country .
I'd the rest of the non -COmmu- 2
st world may never recover. A .
W weeks later he was dead-his. 9
nbitiOn unattained."
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-19
Different Color Treatment

A distinctive and different effect
can be obtained for the exterior of
a white painted house by using
shutters on the windows of the up.
per floor, but not downstairs. The
shutters may be white. trimmed
with maroon, with the window sash
painted white. The lower floor win.
oows-with no shutters-can echo
the color by having the sash painted
the same maroon.
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-19
Former Raj Gunner
Becomes Missionary

SINGAPORE-(Pl-A former Ro-
yal AR Force gunner is going to
australia to establish a M0slem
mission in either Brisbane or Mel
bourne. He is Ghulam Elaihi Nor
rs VINO was known as George Nor
Tis until he abandoned his Chris
tlan name upon his conversion to
the Moslem religion at Woking Mo-
sque in England.
Morris said he would found the
mission at his own expense and be-
come a missionary
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-19

Zion National Park in Utah covers
an area of about 1876 square miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-04

cupful of noodles q ounces)
will still be a cupful of noodles
when cooked, or perhaps very
slightly over. An ounce of
unlocked noodles, macaroni
or spaghetti Is the usual
allowance per serving. This
means that q cupful of
noodles will make 2 serv-
ings, while a cupful Of maca-
roni or spaghetti makes about
4 servings.
Macaroni and Chicken a
In King: One 8-ounce package
acaroni. 3 tablespoons
melted butter, 2 tablespoons
butter, S tablespoons flour,
1h teaspoons salt, VI tea
spoon pepper, 3 cups milk,
3 cups cooked, diced chicken;
2 teaspoons minced onion, VI
cup diced green pepper, l cup
cooked celery, l cup cooked
peas.
Cook macaroni in rapidly
boiling, sailed water until
tender, about Is minutes.
Drain and rinse in hot water.
Add 3 tablespoons of melted
butter and arrange around
inside edges of a baking dish.
Melt two tablespoons butter
in saucepan, add flour and
seasonings and blend. Add
milk and cook until smooth
and thickened, stirring con-
stantly. Add diced chicken,
onion. celery, green pepper
and peas and cook for S to
10 minutes over low heat.
Pour in center of baking dish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-04
BY Violet Faulkner
Food Editor

MYTH meat prices on the
w upward trend, home
makers are busy delving into
cook books and recipe files,
searching for new ways to
help them stay within the
budget but still keep the
family satisfied and nutri-
tionally fed at the same time.
Here are three good ways
to do just that. These main
dishes all use macaroni as a
foundation but, combined
with meat, cheese or vege-
tables, provide appetizlng
one-dish meals the whole
family will enjoy.
In any Of the following
recipes you can substitute
spaghetti or noodles with
equally good results. To give
the same dish an entirely
different appearance, use vari-
shaped macaroni such as the
interesting little bow-knots,
the ones twisted like a cork
screw or fluted like a ruffle
or seaShell.
In general and as a rough
guide, spaghetti and macaroni
double their volume during
cooking. A cupful of elbow
macaroni "A ounces), cooked
tender and then well drained,
will measure 2 to ~ cups.
Noodles are somewhat diff
ferent. They swell only
slightly during cooking. A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-04

and heat in oven, $50 degrees
F., for is to 20 minutes.
Serves 6. If chicken stock
is available, a small amount
added to the sauce is desira BILE.
Dried Beef and Macaroni
Casserole: One package a
ounces) dried beef, 4 table
spoons butter or margarine,
z tablespoons diced green
pepper, " cup shredded ched-
dar cheese, 2 cups thin white
sauce, l 9-ounce package
macaroni, cooked.
Cut dried beef into pieces.
Fry until lightly Drowned in
melted butter or margarine.
Add green pepper and cook
3 minutes. Melt cheese in
white sauce. Combine all
ingredients and serve piping
hot. Makes 6 servings.
mato-Topped MacarOni
and Cheese: One tablespoon
salt, 3 quarts boiling water,
8 ounces elbow macaroni,
small onion. grated; 2 table
SPOONS butter or margarine,
2 tablespoons flour, " tea
spoon dry mustard. " tea
spoon salt, dash of pepper,
/ cup milk, few drops Worces-
tershire sauce, w cups
grated American cheese, 2
medium tomatoes.
Add / tablespoon salt to
rapidly boiling water. Grad
ually add macaroni so that
water continues to boil. Cook
uncovered, stirring occasion
ally, until tender. Drain and
rinse in hot water. Combine
macaroni and grated onion
and turn into creased 1h-
quart casserole. Melt butter
in saucepan over low heat.
Combine flour, dry mustard,
salt and pepper; add to butter
and stir until blended. Grad
ually add milk and cook,
stirring constantly, until mix
ture thickens. Add WorceS-
tershire sauce and l cup of
the grated cheese. stirring
until cheese meltS. Pour
cheese sauce over macarOni
in casserole. Slice tomatoes
h-inch thick and place slices
in a circle on macaroni mix
ture. Sprinkle remaining "
cup grated cheese over to-
mato slices. Bake In mod
crate oven, $50 degrees F.,
IS to 40 minutes. or until top
Is lightly Drowned.
Evening star., 1951-05-11
7od:u'y's
.HiqhIiqhts
Radio TODAY.

500, WNAL - Richard Diamond. !.
Edgar Bergen portrays a ventrilo-
lauist in supporting role with Dick
Powell in Danny Denver"
500, WASH-FM-United States
Air Force Hour: Interviews recorded
lin Korea and music by the United
States Air Force Orchestra.
900, WTOP- -M-G-M Theater:
Brian Donlevy stars in Thunder
Afloat"
$50, Civilians in Korea
Speakers are Yungtai Pyun, DR..
Helen Kim, Paul Comfy French and
Murray Lincoln.
| 1890, WASH-FM-Charles A.
Halleck: Rep. Halleck speaks on the
1852 Republican Convention.
Television Today.
$3.50, WMALPenthouse Party
Betty Furness greets Carmel Myers,
Nita Naldi, Neil Hamilton, Patsy
Ruth Miller, Gene Austin and Gus
Van.
$3.50, WNBW-W We, the People
DR.. Thor Ham, Hungarian physi-
clan, is guest.
900, WMAL-Pulitzer Prize Play
house: Broadway and television
players and servicemen enact
"Korea-The Thousand Yard Look
a dramatization of dispatches from
the Korean fronts.
$3.50, WTOP-Playtime: A bene-
fit for the Children's Hospital COM
pletion fund, featuring Mark Evans
and a number of variety acts.
1000, WTOP-Star of the Family
Toni Arden, Maurice Rocco and
Jack Durant are performing guests
1900, w WMAL-March of Time
DR.. Arnold Gesell and John DAILY
discuss the film, Life With Baby" "
1900, WTTG-Cavalcade of Stars
Marie Mcdonald, Carlos Ramirez
and Cardenas visit.
Evening star., 1951-05-11
FIN Stutions

WRc-FM-sas Me-. chsnnsl 40.
$50 an. to an
HToP-EM-ss.3 Me-, Channel IA.
$50 an. to 2 an.
Ksuz-fM-ss.1 Me-, Channel IA.
7:30 am. to 1890 an. and
ON. to 9 ON.
WAsH-FM-s!1 Me-. Chanel 7ss.
2:30 to II pm.
wol-FM-ss.1 Me-, Channel asl.
6 am. to midnight.
WcFM-ss.s Ms. Channel 80.
5 pm. to II p.m.
wFAN-FM-foo.3 Me-. Channel 7s7.
q am. to 9 pm.
WWDc-FM-1e1.I Me-. Channel 2ss.
an to ] an.
MeAy-FM-1o2.3 Me-. chasaeI m.
6 am. to Si5 pm.
WGMS-FM-103.5 Me-, Channel 273.
6:55 am, to Midnight
wkRt-1os.1 Me-, Channel 2ss.
am. to 9 pm.
HBcc-FM-1os.3 Me-. Channel 7s2.
6 am. to 9 pm
HMAt-FM--1o7.3 Me-. channeI 2s,,
an. to midnight.
Evening star., 1951-05-11
TeIevision Tomorrow

eIeVISIOn tomorrow Saturday, Moy II, 1851
For
J., Cowboy S,
u,
Rces4 Bailey S
), Footght
Evening star., 1951-05-11
Other AM Stations

WGMS-750 Kc.-6:55 a.m.-s:l5 nm,
wPIk-13e Ke.-6 a,m.-S;l5 pm.
WARt-1so ke.-S a.r,.-s:ls pm.
WGAY-1oeo kc.-s a.m.-S;l5 pm.
WBcc-112o ke.-6 a,m.-7.l5 pm.
WFAx-f22o k.-7 a.m.-7:l5 pm.
Wo0k-1ssa ke.-4 s.m.-s:l5 pm.
Evening star., 1951-08-19

mm-~.-'1-
in the
Evening star., 1951-08-19
By William J. Meyer

WTHEN YOU finished your
w 40-hour week Friday eve
ming and began relaxing for the
week end. Jim McCarrick. who
already had put in so or more
hours. still had "a or 81 to go.
In fact. Jim works IL to Is
hours day, seven days week.
In addition. his pay amounts to
little more than enough to keep
him in working clothes. He's
lucky If he gets more than six
uninterrupted hours of sleep a
night. Overtime. time-and-a-
half and holidays are hardly
more than words he hears in
other folks vocabularies.
You see. Jim is a resident
physician at Georgetown Uni
versity Hospital - DR.. James
McCarrick. If you please.
Jim was born In Brooklyn
20 years ago. In 1888, after
graduating from high school.
he entered Georgetown Univer-
sity for four years Of pre-
medical schooling. He got his
bachelor of science degree in
1912 and then came three years
Of medical study at George
town. followed by a nine-month
internship In a New York hos
pital and 81 months of service
here and in Japan with the
Army Medical Corps.
Discharged as a captain. he
returned to Georgetown for
postgraduate work in surgery.
He now is in the last year of
the studies he began l3 years
ago.
Jim is up at GAS am. to
begin a long day of visits to
patient after patient, assisting
with perhaps as many as four
operations, laboratory work.
instruction of nurses and med
ical students and research and
study. It's midnight before he
Evening star., 1951-08-19

calls it a day and when he's
on night duty. he goes to bed
knowing there will be at least
two or three calls before dawn.
That is a rough outline Of his
routine day, week after week.
1t has been that way for a long
time-hard work. little pay.
endless hours, responsibility.
But don't feel sorry for Jim.
These years of study, long
Evening star., 1951-08-19

hours, responsibility and micro
scopic pay are of his own choos-
ing. They are the price he
must pay to reach his goal
full -hedged membership in an
important and highly skilled
profession.
While Jim is strictly an indi-
vidual-smart as a whip. with a
keen sense of humor and filled
to the eyebrows with ambition
Valley frontiersman., 1951-11-01

States almost immediately after November 10 and that is why the Ketchikan hearing will take place immediately prior to the Alaska Native Brotherhood and Alaska Native Sisterhood convention. It is hoped that some members of the subcommittee will be able to stay over in Ketchikan for part of the convention week"
 Airport Leases
 The President has signed into law the bill permitting 20-year leases of real estate on the CAA airports at Anchorage and Fair banks.
 The statute was passed by Con- gress to encourage private inter ests to provide adequate hangar facilities at the two airports. Pre- vious authority allowed only To- year leases at the airports.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-11-01
Moose Make Report on Junior Ball Teams

Don Ingalls,, athletic director for the Palmer Moose lodge, pre- sented financial report and a summary of the past years activi- ties, at the regular meeting held October 23.
 He praised the work done by Coaches Jack Leek, Bob Bettine and Joe Curtis. the generosity of the businessmen and townspeopla and expressed the hope that next years Junior baseball program would be greatly enlarged.
 A-balance of $5488 was turned over to Jack Leek to be used as base for building next years fund of an estimated $40O. Do- nations this past season totalled S167.75. Equipment and general expenses used $112.87. A large part of next years fund will go toward the purchase of baseball uniforms for the Junior teams.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-11-01
Chemical Agents for Preserving Groin
 Being Tested Here

Relatively new on the mark et are chemical agents for preserv- ing grain and forage.
 Untried as yet in Alaska. two dealers have supplied Experiment Station technicians with test sam ples. According to Ivan Branton, agricultural engineer, these ma terialS are now being tested for preserving oats in bins. If favor able results are obtained this ex- perimentation will be extended to forage materials.
 Branton pointed out that the manufacturers recommend these chemical agents for grain up to Is percent mointure content. Valley grain runs as high as 20-22 per cent when harvested, so it is no: certain that the agents will work successfully on Alaskan grains.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-11-01
COACH CRITES NAMES BASKETBALL TEAM
 FOR PALMER HIGH

Basketball season is just around the corner and Coach Bob Critics is ready for it; he has chosen his top ten players for the Varsity team.
 The boys chosen are Gus Klem, Chuck Miles, Wesley Eckert, percent moisture content. Valley Dick Geiwitz. Bob Lacher, Yer non Fridley, John Brown and Jim Colberg. Only four of these boys have played varsity ball in pre- vious years.
 The second practice game was played last Friday night with Servicemen from the And Squad ron, 39th Wing, Elmendorf AFB. Palmer lost by the narrow mar gin of 55 to 58. Miles was high point man, scoring 2 points for Palmer.
 The third practice game will be played at the school gymnas- ium November 16 with an Army team.
 The boys are practicing every night after school and will be in top shape for the first school game in December, according to Coach Critics.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-11-01

Editorial note by the sub editor: This will be the last regu- lar issue of the Newsletter for the first session of the 82nd Con- gress. Later in the winter a roundup" edition will be pub hshed and there may be special editions. Accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Virginia s. Counsil, former Cordovan, Miss Council, Newsletter editor, left Washing ton last week for her first real vacation in three years. She will be gone a month";
Valley frontiersman., 1951-11-01
Hi-way Engineer
 Speaks at AAAS Meet Here Tomorrow Night

Applied Science in Highway Engineering" will be the title ot the paper given at the meeting of the Cook Inlet Chapter of the American Association for the Ad- vancement of Science tomorrow night at pm. in the Experiment Station building here in Palmer.
 The speaker will be Arthur Jess, head of the Anchorage of- flee engineering section of the Alaska Road Commission.
 Most of the monthly meetings of the Cook Inlet Chapter are held in Anchorage, but two or three times a year, members from the Anchorage area travel to Pal mer for them. Anyone interested in these science meetings is in- yited by President Don L. Irwin to attend the Friday night meet ing.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-11-01
LEAVING EKLUTNA PROJECT

Edwin L. Stewart and his wife Audrey, left Palmer and the Eklutna Project last week end to return to the Bureau of Rec lamation headquarters in Juneau.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-11-01

The Ladies' Aid of the United Protestant Church will have pot luck lunch at the meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Harold Thuma Wednesday, November '.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-11-01
Commerce Department Appropriations

The House and Senate con- ferees, on agreeing to the appro- priation bill to run the State, Jus tice, Commerce and Judiciary De- partments during the 1852 fiscal year, reconciled their differences on two Alaska items in dispute and allowed a total appropriation of $3,825,O00.
 The money will go to the Bu- reau of Public Roads in amount of $3 1I2 million for roads in the Tongass National Forest and to the Civil Aeronautics Adminis- tration in the. amount of $325,000 for maintenance of the Fairbanks and Anchorage airports. The House had allowed the full am- ount for the roads but the Senate had cut the sum to $3,480,000. The $325,000 for maintenance of the airports was a compromise be- tween the House allowance of $225,000 and the Senate allow ance of $350,000.
 Additional Third Division Judge
 A second federal judge for the Third Division of Alaska was ap- proved by the Senate last week when it passed the omnibus judgeship bill creating IT new district judgeships and three cir cult judgeships.
 The bill now goes to the House Judiciary Committee where Dele gate Bartlett's bill seeking a sec ond district judge for the Third Division is now pending.
 Native Land Claims
 Hearings on Delegate Bartlett's bill providing means for settle ment of land claims by Alaska natives will be held in Alaska starting November 5.
 The hearings, to be conducted by the House Subcommittee on Indian Affairs of the Interior and Insular Affairs Committee, were urged by Delegate Bartlett fol- lowing preliminary hearings held in Washington, D. C., on the leg islation in August.
 The hearings will start in An chorage on the morning of No vember with hearings at Fair banks the evening of the same day. The group, of which Dele gate Bartlett is a member, will hold hearings at KotZebue and Nome on the 9th and on the 7th will fly to Kodiak for hearing that day. On the 9th the group will fly to Juneau for hearing and on the 9th will hold a hear ing at Sitka. On the 10th hearings will start at Ketchikan and will continue beyond that date if necessary.
 Admittedly, this is very tight schedule" Delegate Bartlett said but some of the members of the subcommittee are taking time for the Alaska trip, so that hearings may be held on the land bill, that they had planned to devote tc other missions. Some of the mem. bers have commitments in the
Valley frontiersman., 1951-11-01

COFFEY INSURES EVERYTHING. REMEMBER?
Valley frontiersman., 1951-11-01
WASHINGTON NEWSLETTER
By MARY LEE COUNCIL

L. (Bob) Bartlett Alaska's Delegate to Cong
Evening star., 1951-02-21
Sports Editors Tip
.Hein3 in Exposing
Basketball Scandal
BY The Assoeioied Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 21.-A New
York sports editor provided the
tip that helped the District
Attorney break the latest basket
ball scandal.
Frank S. Hogan, the District
Attorney, said the information
came from Max Kase, sports
editor of the New York Journal
American
Kase, in a story in the
Journal-American. wrote. "the
Joint effort dates back to January
TO when I visited Hogan, in COM
pany with Lewis Burton of this
sports department, and placed
vital information before him.
Behind that visit is tale OF
investigation, checks and double
checks by members OF the sports
staff. Continuous, persistent
rurnors OF point-spread fixes and
outright dumps, prevalent for
years, were more intense than
ever after the 1950-51 basketball
campaign began. Vigorous inquiry
was begun among gamblers and
basketball-wise operators. IN
evitably, we turned UP leads and
tips"
Evening star., 1951-02-21

Hoyas threatened to get back
in the game.
Nobody could be sorry that this
dismal District season is near ar
end. -WHITTLESEY.
Evening star., 1951-02-21
Buddy Scott Relates
Memphis Fight Fix
BY the Assoeicisd Press

MEMPHIS. Tenn, Feb. 21.-
Three fighters took the stand yes
terday to testify that two bouts
staged here last November 81 were
fixed" to insure q big gambling
rakeoff.
Two of the witnesses said Frank
Casone. alleged gambler, was an
interested spectator when dress
rehearsals Of the third-round
knockouts were held at his hotel
suite the night before the fights.
Casone. accused Of mastermind-
ing the fix, and James A. Manley,
who promoted and refereed the
bouts. were charged with bribery.
They denied it.
Technically. only one Of the
fights figures In the trial-the
match between r. H. Buddy
Scott. Dallas heavyweight. and
Oscar Buchanan of Memphis.
Scott testified he was paid to
take dive" in the fight.
The only thing that went wrong
in the plans during the actual
fight. Scott said. was that Il
received a broken vertebra. -
Scott took to the canvas In the
third round. although he was the
favorite.
Evening star., 1951-02-21
Basketball
Continued From Page CID

Reinhart of the Colonials. He lost
one player through illness and an
other through ineligibility.
When GW's seniors were hot,
the sophomores were cold and vice
versa. Reinhart took a three
game trip to North Carolina re-
Gently and asked for only one vic
tory, at a minimum, to stay in the
conference running. The Colo11ials
lost all three.
The less said about the George
town-Siena game the better-for
Georgetown. OF all of the Hoyas
inconsistent performances of the
season, they hit a new low after
taking a 1919 lead. With Siena's
Negro star. Bill Harrell, showing
the way, the Indians crept up.
passed the Hoyas and then staged
the most professionalism freeze
of the season in protecting their
lead.
Georgetown completed more
than its usual number Of passes
to the opposition. Barry Sui
livan made only one field goal
Hugh Beins nullif1ed some good
early work off the boards by toss
ing the ball away just when the
Evening star., 1951-02-21

for the Presidents with % and is
points. ...
Two Montgomery County teams
won yesterday with Bethesda
Chevy Chase scoring a surprisingly
convincing 71-50 victory over
Maryland Park. Prince Georges
County champion. and Montgom-
cry Blair rallying to beat Gathers
burg. 45-37.
Gonzaga Beats Hyattsville.
Two Catholic League teams
saw action in outside games with
Gonzaga. behind Gerry Le-
Complies % points, beating
Hyattsville, 52-35. but George
town Prep lost. 53-49. to Priory
as the winners Jerry Eckholm
tossed in 20 points. Tree Adams
made more than half Of Hyatts-
ville's points with 81.
Action III Prince Georges County
saw Laurel High upset Mount
Rainier, 43-38. in Glass A action;
Oxon Hill squeeze past Annapolis,
1892. on Harry Henry's field goal
and foul toss, and Greenbelt lose
to Frederick. 66-35.
Friends edged Landon, 1881.
with Bill Cess leading the winners
with Is points.
Stuyvesant Of Warrenton, Va,
led Dewitt. 1925. at halftime and
fought off a second-half rally to
avenge an early-season loss. So
At.
Evening star., 1951-02-21

Ten years ago Outfielder
Frank Demaree signed his 1941
contract with the New York
Giants. ,