davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-11-11
Maryland and Stanford Move
On Bowl Trail; Irish Crushed

Iowa. 40-13, Wisconsin got past
Pennsylvania, 1877; Virginia Stun
ned North Carolina, 34-14, and
Princeton won it's goth straight
with a 54-13 margin over Harvard.
Other major scores:
Evening star., 1951-11-11

coIendor Of Armistiee Doy Events oi
Arlington Cemetery. Pose Al
Evening star., 1951-11-11
Allies Reject Any Korea Truce
Calling for Demi|itorized Zone
Before Full Armistice Accord
Admiral Joy Lists
Principles Which
Must Be Included
BY the Asseeiafed Pres.

MUNSAN, Korea, Sunday, Nov.
1.-The chief Allied negotiator
declared today that the Allies will
refuse any Korean truce settle
ment calling for q demilitarized
zone before agreement is reached
on other armistice problems.
Vice Admiral C. Turner Joy
issued statement on this 33d
Evening star., 1951-11-11

Troops in Koree Line Have No Armistice
But Action Slows. Poee Al
Evening star., 1951-11-11

(See POLICE. Page A-60
Evening star., 1951-11-11

(See POLITICS, Page A-5.)
Evening star., 1951-11-11

tSee WASTE, Page A-3D
Evening star., 1951-04-05
SOFT SUGAR COOKIES.

SOFT SUGAR COOKIES.
From Mrs. w. d. r., Arlington J
For the reader who asked for a
recipe for soft sugar cookies. One
cup shortening, 2 cups sugar, 2
large or 3 small eggs, / table
spoon lemon juice, | cup thick
sour cream. 4 cups flour, about, !
teaspoon soda, l teaspoon baking
powder, teaspoon salt, "a tea
spoon r-utmeg.
Coarse sugar for tops. Cream
shortening. add sugar, blend well
Beat in eggs one at a time. Add
the lemon juice and sour cream
Mix and sift dry ingredients, add
and mix to soft dough.
Chill for a couple of hours. Roll
out on Toured board, "a inch
thick. Cut snd arrange " inch
apart on baking sheet. Brush
tops with milk and sprinkle with
Evening star., 1951-04-05

A zesty sauce to pour over canned beets.
Stuffed Pork Chops Speet Potatoes
Beets Chifonade Lima Beans
Strawberry Shortcake
Beets Chfonade.
No 2 can sliced beets u cup beet liquid
u cup sugar tablespoon butter
"a teaspoon salt
tablespoon cornstarch ] chopped
"a cup vinegar
Drain beets reserving cup the beet liquid Mix to-
geter salt cornstarch
beet liquid Cook stirring constantly until thckened
Add bees with butter heat temperature with
chopped hard cooked egg Makes servings
MONDAY.
Beef Steto Dth Vegetables Corn Sticks
Tossed Green Salad Rhubarb Pie
! cup seedess raisns tablespoon grated orange rnd
cups diced rhubarb tablespoon butter
"a
l12 Pastry o-inch
tablespoons cornstarch cutouts
l4 teaspoon salt
Rinse and rasins rhubarb and heat
to boiling. Blend thoroughly and stir
from heat blend
Tyned pan and with tulip" oven
degrees F rs to IS minutes until pastry Drowned
TUESDAY.
Frankfurter Noodle Casserole Broccoli
Orange-ADocGdo Salad Floating Island
Frankfurter Noodle Casserole.
frankfurters sliced cups canned tomatoes
4 cooked noodles y cup grated American cheese
Combine frankfurters noodles salt tomatoes
and cheese creased casserole Top
crate $3.50 degrees Fo 80 minutes until cheese
brown. Makes servings.
Evening star., 1951-04-05
CORN BREAD.
(From M. A., WaShington.)

fFTOm M. A., WGShtngtOn.3
One egg, teaspoon soda, level;
2 cups corn meal, cup butter
milk, l cup water or enough to
make pouring batter, / heaping
tablespoon shortening, " teaspoon
salt. Sift corn meal, soda, and
salt together in a deep dish. Add
milk and water and mix thorough
ly and then add beaten egg. Melt
shortening in baking pan, add it
while hot to mixture, but leave
enough in pan to grease all sides
and bottom and have pan sizzling
hot when batter is poured in.
Cook in hot even till brown all
over. This is a North Carolina
recipe and the lady that origi-
mated it said the secret was half
milk and half water as all butter
milk made a sad bread. Also,
she used bacon fryings as short
ening.
Evening star., 1951-04-05

A regal treat for the whole fomy
WEDNESDAY.
Deviled Rock Lobster Potato Chips
Green Peas Carrot Strips
Tapioca Pudding
Deviled Rock Lobster.
cans South African rock / teaspoon salt
lobster l teaspoon paprika
tablespoons margarine teaspoon worcestershire
IA teaspoon dry mustard
2 tablespoons flour l teaspoon lemon juice
Ia cups milk hard cooked eggs
teaspoon minced onion
Cut rock lobster chunks margarine,
and add milk gradually Heat stirring constantly until
hickened Add lobster minced onion seaonngs Chop
white fine and add to Fill raekns shells baking
moderate 400 degrees F Is minutes. Serves to
THURSDAY.
SUedish Meat Balls ScaHoped Potatoes
Spinach Apple-Ceery Salad
Baked Peaches 1uith Burgundy Sauce Coffee
Baked Peaches Burgundy Sauce
canned cling peach halves u cup Jelly
l tablespoon cornstarch tablespoon lemon juice
1s tablespoon butter
Dash of salt
u red table wine "a teaspoon cinnamon
2 sirup from peaches 3 canned moist coconut
peach halves thoroughly place, side in
single layer shallow baking DISH Mix conarch sugar and
salt add wine peach rup stir until perfectly
smooth add jelly Cook medium heat stirring constantly
until mixture bols Continue cooking and stirring for min
lemon juice butter and cinnamon Spoon sauce over
sprinkle with Bake moderate $3.50 degrees F.
for 80 minutes cold plain with cream Serves
BY wi"
Evening star., 1951-04-05
REHABILITATION.
APTITUDE TESTS.

lFron, Mrs. D. M, Morningside. J
Seeing no replies to a letter o1
inquiry from Mrs. E. B. c., Airing
ton. would like to offer this help.
I believe the Veterans Admins
tration could give her instructions
in walking with artificial limbs
whether she is veteran herself
Ior not.
They also give aptitude tests tc
determine what job would be most
fitted for doing regularly. Al
least they should be able to give
her information on where to gel
this rehabilitation.
Evening star., 1951-04-05
kEWhats Coobin(

FRIDAY.
Fried Haddock FiHets Tartar Sauce
Baked Potatoes Green Beans
Lettuce Salad Nth Russian DRESSING
Ice Cream in Date Nut Cups Coffee
Date Nut Cups
cup Drown sugar. packed tablespoons butter
"a cup milk chopped
teaspoons corn slrup 70 chopped pecans
Hs teaspoon salt 112
! tablespoon lemon cup cereal
Cook brown milk siup in saucepan
until mixture makes medium dropped in cold
water Remove and add Juice remaining in
gradients Place onesxth of mixture into
muffin individual shells shape cup
refrigerator Serve filled with vanilla
chopped pecans if desired. Serves 6.
SATURDAY,
LiDer and Onions Parsley Potatoes
Cabbage in Cream Tomato Cottage Cheese Salad
Fruit AnabroSia
Cabbage in Cream.
cups shredded cabbage tablespoons chopped onions
" cup butter margarine 1l2 cups heavy cream
Salt and pepper to
cabbage heavy skillet cabbage
and and onion Cook slowly minutes
Is minutes until cabbage barely tender Add
Stir we'll Cook until bubbles stand,
utes. Serve hot Makes servings.
Evening star., 1951-04-05
Readers Clearing House

sugar. Bake in moderate hot
oven 10 to IL minutes. Hope this
is the answer. Many thanks to
those who sent in recipes for
cheese cake.
Evening star., 1951-04-05
The ESTHER Shops

Quantities Limited. Subject to Prior Sale.
No G. O. D.'s No Refunds or Exchanges
All Sales Finel. No Mail OF Phone Orders.
Evening star., 1951-06-10

velope. THE writings 60 here and
here and here. Three lines"
after four years, Aunt Bridge
said, '-the letters here - right in
my hand = and can't know what
it says. Oh, this is the greatest trial
of ALL" She wiped her eyes with the
corner of her apron:
''The first mark on the envelope"
/ said to distract her, sis a straight
up-and-down line with a fiat one
across the top"
'T," Aunt Bridge said absently.
Then a round one."
That's o." The tears were still
running down her cheeks. 'T and 0
spell - Wait! Waltz She tore the
envelope open and spread the letter
out on her knee. Nov look care
full, my darling, and tell me if you
can what the first letter looks like. "
Its straight up-and-down one
with a curve to the SIDE"
"A curve to the side? A curve =?
Now what could that be. I'm so
nervous. l must surely know the
letter"
Il can make one just like it.
/ drew the shape with my finger on
the back of Aunt Bridgie's hand.
d." she said. I'D, of course.
Go on"
Slowly. very slowly we achieved
DEAR and then after delay
Nj and A.
GO on. Go on" Aunt Bridge
said.
Its a new line," said, land it
begins with H. H is my letter. /
know H good.
"Well H." began again, land
then the round one like we had be-
Evening star., 1951-06-10

Aunt Bridge sat quietly for few
minutes, the letter in her lap, her
finger following the envelopes edge,
first the long side then the short
one.
Shall we roll some more beads?"
| asked.
Aunt Bridge raised the letter to
her nose and shifted at it.
Il thought it might smell of his
tobacco" she said. HE smokes too
much, does yer Cousin Findlay. But
maybe he's give it up. He knows his
Ma don't like it. ;" She smoothed the
letter against her cheek.
"Shall l pick up the rose leaves
you dropped so you can start a
bead?"
"In a bit," Aunt Bridge said.
''Bide a little. Oh my! How will I
ever live till yer mother comes home
to read this to me-"
No 0ussider =
oHE rocked the letter back and
forth, holding it all the time against
her heart.
Shall | call Kate to read it?"
I asked.
mo, my darling. No." Aunt
Bridge sighed. Readings thing
poor Kate never got around to.
Though you mustn't never mention
it to anybody"
well, could call Mrs. Pritch-
ard. She's cutting plumbago in her
side yard"
NO." Aunt Bridge said. mo,
we wouldn't want an outsider to
read the letter."
took Aunt Bridgie's forefnger
and ran it along the face of the en-
Evening star., 1951-06-10
BIRTHDAY GIFT

her apron spilled into a heap on the
porch. 'Oh my! Oh my?' she said
in a little wall. ''Oh, oh my"
"I1l be glad to read it for you"
the postman told her. "if you're in a
hurry to know the news, as l guess
you are"
q sure thank you" Aunt
Bridge sat down in her chair again,
Evening star., 1951-06-10

holding the letter. But I'd never
detain you - you on the govern
ment's time and all. Somebody in
the house can read it to me. But |
thank you fer yer thought of me.
Very kindly"
The postman hunched his sack a
notch higher and whistled himself
down the street.
Evening star., 1951-06-10

fore and a down-up, down-up let
ter" l traced a w on her hand.
HOW, how" Aunt Bridge
said. How am l, my boyn likely
be asking. His first thought, as
always, fer his mother"
Sure enough A was next followed
by r and E. Letter by letter we
spelled on. Sometimes we were in
terrupted; sometimes missed the
line; sometimes there were so many
new letters in a row that Aunt
Bridge lost the word.
I CoalA Read
ALL that day and the next and the
next we kept at it.
When Papa and Mama came for
me on Sunday. we had finished the
letter twice over and ! was through
RED Riding Hood" " ''The King of
the Golden River" ''Schnick and
Schnack" and we'll into "Hans
Brinker."
I had my present. | could read.
Oh, yes, Cousin Findlay's letter
said he was fine but the weather
didn't altogether agree with him
and he guessed he might be back
before long if there was still a place
for him at the Commission House
and Nelly Farrell wasn't married
to anybody.
The next fall he did come home
and he brought me present, a
glass locket filled with gold dust,
hung ON a chain of nuggets, each as
large as a tooth filling.
/ liked it, but / was a little dis
appointed. By that time all / really
wanted was a complete set Of the
Rover Boys" ThesM
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-10-15

Are your flocks just getting
along so swell that you have no
problems? hope that is the case.
but somehow / doubt il. never
hold meeting where those at
tending don't have a bushel Of
questions. Don't forget that. as
subscriber. you are invited TO
ask all of the questions you want
TO in these columns. And don't
worry about their sounding too
simple or silly. If something is
bothering you. its probably
bothering someone else also.
There is a queer thing about lei
tiers. I rarely get one but what
get second one worded in al
most identical terms. So If we
sometimes seem to answer some
body else's letter and not yours.
10 chances to ] il is because both
required the same answer.
But don't let that discourage
you. just keep the questions COM
ing. The more you ask the more
value this column will be TO all
the poultrYmen Of the state
H. c. Cushman.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-10-15
Know Your Eggs

Have you seen the new leaflet
called 'cKnow Your Eggs which the
extension service of Montana State
college has recently put out? If you
have not, would suggest that you
get yourself a copy at your local
county agents office.
The bulletin is written primarily
to educate the consumer. The big
difficulty is how to get it to those
consumers who do not know there is
any difference in eggs or have no
idea of how eggs should be taken
care of once they have been pur-
chased.
The leaflet is just about the size of
an egg carton. We are hoping that
some of you who are taking care of
your eggs will get some of these and
insert them in your cartons. Or you
might try to induce the grocer who
handles your eggs to get some and
use them in his IA grade of eggs.
So let's start the merry go-round.
Educate the consumer, give her good
eggs. She in turn will like them, eat
more of them and be willing to pay
a premium. So use these leaflets.
We will supply as many as you want.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-10-15

some light is good wouldn't all night
lights be better and then go on to
cite the case of some neighbor who
used all night lights and liked them.
Yes, all night lights have been used
with success. But you have to know
what we mean by all night lights. We
don't mean having the whole house
a blaze Of light.
From darkness until about in the
morning you should only have tiny
light, about a 10 or 15-watt light,
well shaded directly over the mash
hopper. The roosts must be well
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-10-15

shaded so that the birds win havo
undisturbed rest.
But even when using lights re-
member that much light win give no
better results than the right amount.
We have found it is not economical
to use more than two 40 to 6O-watt
bulbs with good reflectors for each
400 square feet of floor space. If
using ultra violet lights, the equiva-
lent should be used. Don't waste
lights. Also be sure to have these
lights place directly over the feeders
and about 4 feet from the floor.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-10-15
Sa
El! a!I;SS
1870 EGGS A DAY
INSTEAD OF %

Mrs. VIM. ]. Turvey. poultry raiser in the
far north state of Washington, tells an in
teresting story Of increased egg production.
She says:
Il have 178 chickens In November, their
appearance was poor, and was getting 19 to
% eggs q day. I started giving Don Sung in
$50 eggs a day, and my flock is livelier and
looks much better. Surprised isn't the word
I'm really amazed at the change in my flock r
win you do as we'll? We don't know. But
we do know that you mustn't expect eggs from
hens that are weak, under-yitalized and lazy.
minis, and other essential elements which
laying hens require, and which are necessary
to pep-up egg production, Don Sung supplies
these essential supplements. II does not force
OF nurt the hen in any way. Why not try
Don Sung for your flock? Send soc for 4
trial package Cor 81 for large size holding 3
times as much) to Burre1l-Dugger Co., 229
East South Street, Indianapolis rs, Ind. Don
Sung must show you a profit or your money
win be refunded. Start giving Don Sung to
your flock now
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-10-15
Poultry Department
Is 1t Profitable
To Use Lights?
BIZ H. E. CUSHMAN


LET'S TALK about lights. Do you
have them, should you get them and
what good will they do anyway?
I'll grant that there was a time
when one could not come out flat
footed for lights, but that was way
back in the dim ages. (No pun in
tended.) But now most of the farms
do have electricity and it's only
matter Of how they ought to be used.
It's plain common sense to have them
hitched up to some sort of an auto
matte time switch. "A farmer has to
get up at the crack of dawn most of
the year. There is no reason for him
to get up at a. m. all winter just
to see that the hen house is lit. This
time switch can be commercial one
or producer can use his ingenuity and
make an alarm clock do the work.
We have several schemes for doing
just that. If any Of you are interested,
ask us for plans.
Morning Lights
With an automatic switch morning
lights are the least expensive and
least trouble. With combination of
morning and night lights or night
lights alone, it is necessary to wire
for DINNERS. I like morning lights
because they come on about the cold
est part Of the night, about the time
you usually pull up that extra
blanket.
Eight hours on the roost is enough
for any self respecting hen. After
that, she has used up all the feed her
crop can hold and she begins to draw
on her own body energy. And that's
just about the gist of lights. A hen
can not eat enough to last her all
through the long winter night. So
with lights she gets up and fills up.
Thus she is able to lay eggs instead
of merely keeping herself alive.
But if you are going to use lights
you must give the hen enough feed
and the right kind to make it worth
her while to be an early riser. That
means grain in the litter, preferably
scattered there after the birds go to
roost, plenty of mash in the hoppers
and water in an unfrozen condition
in the water fountains.
If you do this the hen is going to
come through the winter in better
/ flesh and better health than if she
i had no lights.
Ultra Violet Lights
Recently some experiments have
been run on the use of an ultra violet
light to furnish the morning light.
This furnishes the same effect as sun
light. We have been saying that with
ultra violet lights, the amount of
cod liver oil or other good fish oils
could be cut down because the ultra
violet lights furnish the vitamin D.
But now they find that the vitamin
D from the ultra violet lights, in
addition to well fortified mash
gives even better results.
Also our poultrymen who use the
ultra violet lights do not have SO
much trouble with prolapsis, or blow
outs, as they are commonly called
If you just saved two hens lives you
would pay for the additional cost Of
having ultra violet instead of ordi.
nary Mazda lights.
All right, you put lights on the
birds and get more eggs. Do vol
get more eggs per hen per. year.
No. But the fall and winter egg
bring more on the market. In com
,,or;no EUhtnd f1oclxc with 1Inl;ohfee
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-10-15
DR.; Sal ll;S15
kI.nz
Flock Wormer
Eusy 70 Use

Worm your puIlets pei.
Odieally with. DR.. SAILS
bury's WORMIX. Birds
do better !. egg produc-
tion improves. WORMIX
is highly effective, low in
cost.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-26

own personal driving) The House Armed Services committee plans to follow up the Senate re- port on military housing with an other sharp blast. The House re- port will blame the deplorable housing conditions around mili- tary camps upon lack of coopera- tion between the Armed Services and Housing agencies. The U. N.'s- overwhelming superiority in the air in Korea has begun to shift. A jet fighter strafed Amer ican ground troops last week the first such raid of the entire Korean war Another jet also att tackled a B-29 as far south as Wonsan. No casualties were re- ported in either incident, but this is the first time enemy jets have yentured so far south, and could te the prelude to an all-out air assault.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-26
Anti Statehood Rally?
(Jessen's Weekly)

(Jessens Weekly)
 Two recent news stories carried in Alaskan papers have pointed up the National Editorial Association visit to the Fairbanks Golf and Country Club as an ant-statehood rally.
 While willing to admit that most of the speaking done about the statehood question at this luncheon against immediate statehood we take excepti the implication that the affair was de- hberately turned into rally. One man did give statehood a boost and he given all the time he wanted to speak.
 Following lunch question and answer program took up about Is minutes time during which editors were given opportunity to ask any question on Alaska they wished The question then repeated by the and any Alaskan in the room who wished to answer was given ample opportunity to do so. There proponents of statehood in the hall There was plenty of opportunity for statehood advocates to attend the luncheon It not closed affair in any sense of the word.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-26

than continue it's tremendous program ot defense preparation.
 The world situation. Communistic aggresslons and the uncertainty surrounding Soviet policies makes It necessary for free people everywhere to be prepared to defend their civilization, their culture and ther liberties Whatever the cost = it will have to be paid Whatever the risk involved in the temporary sacrifice of personal freedom it must be taken The people of the nation however must understand that these actions are in support of a calculated risk
 The money cost of preparedness is high enough without permitting of the fantastic abuses brought to light during and after World War I and World War IT. We have in mind the five percenters and some of the fly-by- night manufacturers who sprang into being like mushrooms at the outset of both these conflicts
 We hope that Government leaders and those charged with the procurement of equipment and sup plies will be on guard against those leeches who would enrich themselves unjustly while better men die fight ing for their country.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-26
Elk Dignitary
 Appointed for Alaska Disiyitf

The appointment of Wilfred c. Stump of Ketchikan as district deputy grand exalted ruler for the Elks Alaska east district was announced today by Howard R. Davis of Chicago, grand exalted ruler of the organization.
 The district includes lodges in Ketchikan, Wrangpll, Petersburg, Skagway, Sitka and Juneau.
 Stump plans to attend confer ence of district deputies called by Davis to discuss affairs of the fraternal organization, the an- nouncement stated. No definite date has been set for the confer ence.
 Stump served as exalted ruler of the Ketchikan lodge in 1944- 45 and attended the grand lodge convention in Chicago in 1944. He also served as chairman of the Alaska east district headquarters held in Portland in 1947.
 He is an attorney and was graduated from the University of Washington law school. During the early 1930's, Stump was an as- sistant district attorney in Ketch- ikan and has lived there about Is years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-26
COST OF PREPAREDNESS

While we realize that the United States must spend billions for preparedness it is of utmost inn portance that responsible officials watch carefully those expenditures and far is possible, prevent undue profiteering in the national emergency.
 The cost of equipping an infantry division at the close of World War 1T, approximated S190OO0o0O0. Today. the cost is closer to s7O00OOOoOO. Some of this increase stems directly from inflation but much of it is due to increased firepower and the development of newer and better weapons large item is the cost of armored battalions.
 War, and preparation for war, is always a costly and extravagant use of a nations wealth. Accord- ingly, responsible statesmen in all times have at tempted to limit excesses in such expenditures, because they have realized that every dollar extracted from the nations economy for warfare means a lowered living standard for the people of the nation
 With these things in mind and recognizing the possibility of developing militaristic spirit we fail to see how the United States can do anything other
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-26
Seattle, Then Honolulu

The Misses Shirley Edwards and Terry Snethen will be leaving on the southbound s. s. Aleutian on Saturday for Seattle, Wash.
 In Seattle the two misses will visit friends and relatives for two weeks before taking a flying trip direct to Honolulu, Hawaii, where both will enter the St. Francis Hos pital School of Nursing on Aug. 24.
 Both plan on completing three year course of nursing there.
 Miss Edwards was awarded a scholarship which will assist her in her training, by the Alaska Terri torial Federation of Women's Clubs this year.
 Miss Snethen was Douglas High School graduate of 1851 while Shir- ley graduated in 1850. They are bid ding their friends and families goodbye this week.