davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-04-13
rM1a!{yaQba,
! NJ & 0RFw PEARS0W |
Liza ASalS --s II. Ess..-
Spring Offensive

IF RUSSIA follows the doctrine Of
the famous German war strate-
gist, Count Karl Won Clausewitz, as
1t has in the past, it would seem
likely that Moscow would order an
attack on Yugoslavia some time
this spring, for Clausewitz taught
that the time to make war is when
you are strongest and your poten-
tial enemy is weakest. The moment
your enemy begins gaining strength,
according to the war theory fol-
for the last hundred years, then it's
time to strike.
A careful, cold-blooded diagnosis
of Russian strategy in the past
shows rather definitely that they
expected the United States to fall
apart at the seams economically
after VI day in 1916. The depres-
sion which even some American
economists expected after the war
was banked on by Moscow to start
unemployment, unrest and riots and
either bring the United States into
the Communist orbit without war
or else make military victory easier
for the Russians. Certainly the ex-
pected depression, Moscow figured,
would bring communism to Europe.
And there was a time, late in
1947, when this strategy almost sue
ceeded in Europe. This was when
strike of Italian harvest hands, plus
French railroad an shipping
strikes, plus riots and general. war
Encouragement had certain Euro
pean democracies near the topping
point. 1t was at this crucial time
that such American aid as the
friendship trains, followed by
special session of congress which
voted food for hungry Europeans,
followed by the Marshall plan,
broke the back of the Communist
drive to take over Europe.
Since then the pro-American
demOcracies in Europe have
been getting stronger while the
Communist movement is getting
weaker. Mos cow definitely
missed the boat in those i'm
mediate postwar years and now
Is faced with the quandary of
whether it may miss the boat
again or whether it should cold
bloodedly precipitate war, for
the beginning in earnest of Eu-
ropean rearmament under Gen
eral Eisenhower means that the
military advantage now enjoyed
by Moscow soon must pass from
its hands. Unpleasant as the
contemplation of those facts
may be, nevertheless they are
facts we have to face and no
country need contemplate them
more carefully than the one ma
ton which dared to thumb its
nose at ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-04-13
LYNN SAYS.
Seasonal Foods Need
Careful Preparation

Fresh garden peas are at their
best when cooked until just done, so
they won't lose their sweetness. Use
little water, and you'll save vita
minis. Toss them with sauteed
mushrooms to make them really
special.
Turnips don't always have to be
mashed or quartered. Use a melon
ball scoop to make balls. then cook
in sailed water and lather in melted
butter before serving.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-04-13
WeIl.Trained Troops

Perhaps the most important fact
about present American aid to Jugo-
slavia is that, in effect, we are buy
ing the support of 80 Jugoslav di-
visions. This brings up the all-im-
portant questions: are they pre-
pared and will they last longer than
the Jugoslav army in 194l?
The answers are obviously diff.
ficult. However. American military
observers recently have been per.
mitted to inspect Jugoslav troops
and consider them well trained.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-04-13

pan with fat side up. Do not add
water. Do not cover. Roast in a
moderate oven (350O until done.
Allow 40 to As minutes per pound
for roasting a cushlon-style pork
shoulder.
Apple-Raisin Stuffing
2 slices salt pork
y cup chopped celery
u cup chopped onion
tart apples
Y cup raisins
cup sugar
2 cups dry bread or cracker
crumbs
4 cup chopped parsley
"a cup milk
Salt
Pepper
Dice salt pork and cook until
crisp. Remove cooked pieces. Cook
celery and onion in drippngs min
utes. Core and slice apples. Add
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-04-13

a special family
dinner or a COM
pany favorite.
Scientists in
the field of nutri-
ton now point
out, too, t h a t
pork is a rich
source Of the i'm
portant vitanin
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-04-13

STUFFED Cushion Style
Pork Roast
CushiOn-style pork roast
Salt
Pepper
Apple-Raisin stuffing
The cushion-style pork roast is
made by boning the fresh Boston
butt or the fresh picnic, and sewing
the edges together to make a pocket
for stuff ng.
Season the shoulder. inside and
out, with salt and pepper and fill
the pocket with Apple Raisin stuff
ing Sew or skeWer open side Place
roast on a rack in an open roasting
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-04-13

Tender asparagus tips, the first
of the season, are always good with
such simple seasonings as melted
butter. salt and freshly ground pep
per. For a novel treatment, combine
with freshly cooked green garden
peas.
Bacon drippings and crumbled
bacon offer a good seasoning for
some of the early vegetables like
peas, asparagus and green beans.
Add sparkle to fresh pineapple
with dash of lemon juice. Sugar
it and wrap in coconut shreds for
q cool salad treat.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-04-13


longer necessary to
let those aches and
pains make your
life miserable when
they are due to a
deficiency of Vita
Minis B., B., Niacin
and Iron in your
system. Thousands
of folks hi We dis
covered that the
great modern for
mula, HADACOL,
has relieved the
real cause of their
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-04-13
HOW . BROKE
THE SOFA HABIT

Nothing ate agreed with me - my
every meal" SAYS Mrs. Katherine Hill.
Worcester. Mass. Il practically lived on
baking soda.
Then friend told me about DR..
Plerce,s Golden Medical Discovery. My
appetite and digestion quickly i'm
proved: Pretty soon l forgot soda, and
l now feel better than in years.
This great medicine has wonderful
stumachic tonic action. First, it makes
you really want to eat. Second, taken
regularly it helps your stomach digest
food better and so avoid gas. sour stom-
acn. when due 10 no organic cause
Try it. Get Or. PierCe's Golden Medi-
cal Discovery today.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-04-13
LYNN CHAMBERS MENU
Stuffed Cushion-Style
Dell,

Fried Apple Wedge Garnish
Sweet Potatoes
Asparagus, Drawn Butter Sauce
Pineapple Cole Slaw
Cloverleaf Rolls
Orange Sponge Pudding
Beverage
"Recipe Given
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-04-13

anu illi-N ilSlltiy.
Pork Tenderloin with Dressing
(ServeS g.
pork tenderloins
2 cups bread crumbs
u cup chopped celery
eggs, slightly beaten
tablespoons bacon drippings
Salt and pepper
Choose two pork tenderlons of
the same size. Have the butcher
split and flatten them out. Combine
bread crumbs and celery. Season
with salt and pepper. Add eggs to
dressing, bacon drippings and hot
water enough to make the dressing
moist. Spread dressing over one
tenderloln, lay the other on top and
sew or skewer the edges together.
Season outside with salt and pepper.
Place on rack in opening roasting
pan and roast in moderate oven
(3500) for one hour. You may like
to lay few strips of bacon across
the top to keep the meat from be-
coming too dry.
BrOiled Spareribs
(ServeS 4 to 81
pounds SpareribS
cups water
cup vinegar
"a cup minced onion
Glove garlic, peeled and
minced
IL tablespoons worcestershire
sauce
"A cup granulated sugar
3 tablespoons catsup
2 tablespoons salt
S tablespoons fat
"A teaspoon pepper
l bay leaf
Broil spareribs in broiler oven
until golden brown on both sides.
Meanwhile, combine remaining in
gradients, and boil for 10 minutes
in an uncovered saucepan. Place
spareribs in an uncovered baking
pan or rooster, and pour some of
sauce over them. Bake in hot oven
(450O for one hour, basting every
10 minutes with rest of the sauce,
which should be kept boiling hot.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-04-13

B1, as well as other nutrients.
In buying pork, thrifty home
makers will find that steaks cut
from the shoulder offer a real bar
gain. These have a good proportion
of fat and lean, and very little bone,
and they are tender and delicious
They are cooked like pork chops,
that is in moist heat, slowly and
until well done
Blade pork steaks are cut from
the Boston butt, the upper part of
the shoulder. Each steak contains
portion of the blade bone.
THERE is A seemingly endless
ing pork steaks, all following the
one basic method. But variety can
be given by the use of different
flavors in the liquid, and of different
vegetables or fruits used with the
meat Here are suggestions, to add
to your repertory.
Pork Steaks and Sweet Potatoes
(ServeS ~
2 pork shoulder steaks, cut
thick
! can crushed pineapple
3 medium-sized sweet potatoes
"A cup brown sugar
Salt and pepper
Place the pineapple in a baking
dish. Cook sweet potatoes in boil
ing sailed water until tender. Peel
and slice sweet potatoes and ar
range in baking dish over the
pineapple. Sprinkle with brown
sugar. Season pork steaks with salt
and pepper and place on toy of
sweet potatoes. Cover and cook in
a moderate oven (350') for As min
utes, then remove cover and cock
for IS minutes longer, or until the
steaks are nicely Drowned
Spanish Pork Shoulder Steaks
Shoulder steaks
2 tablespoons flour
2 tablespoons lard
l small onion
l cup tomatoes
tablespoon worcestershire
sauce
Salt and pepper
Dredge pork steaks in flour and
brown in hot lard. 81 Ice onions over
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-04-13
Economical Pork Dinners

PORK HAS ALWAYS been a IA
vorite meat on American tables.
Among the meats available, it's
also an economical one, whether for
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-04-13
DOn'tLet Aches
And Pains M axe
You Miserable
HADACOL Has Brought Relief
to Thousands Who Were Suf-
ferin9 Deficiencies Of Vita
minis b., B., Niueip
and Iron.

Folks who suffer annoying aches
and pains have quite cross to bear
because those pains can make them
feel miSerahla But nn1u il is No
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-04-13
ALWAYS A Wise BUY
S&|;SS33:l;53!;!!, |,
BACK ACHE
TORTURE?
SORETONE Liniment's
Heating Pad Action
Gives Quick Relief!

For fast, gentle relief Of aches from back strain,
muscle strain. lumbago pain, due to fatigue, ex.
posure. use the liniment specially made TO soothe
such symptoms.
Soretone liniment has scientific rubefacient
ingredients that act like glowing warmth from
heating pad Helps attract fresh surface blood 10
superficial pain area.
SoIetone is different! Nothing else lust like
IT, Quick. satisfying results must be yours or
money back. SOC. Economy size Sl.00.
Try Soretone for Athletes Foot. Kills al 5
types Of common fungi-on contact!
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-04-13

apples and raj
sins to celery
mixture, sprinkle
with sugar and
cover. Cook slow
ly until tender.
Add crun b S.
coo k e d pork,
parsley, m ilk
a n d SeaSonlngS
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-04-13

An adorable little yoked dress
- that buttons on the shoulders
plus a simple to make cape that
your young daughter can wear
with her other dresses, too.
Pattern No eG82 is a sew-ritc perforated
pattern IN sizes 2. 3. 4. 5. 6 years. Size
3 dress. Ia yards of 39-iHch: y yard
contrast: cape. l-3 yards of 54-inch.
The Spring and Summer STYLIST rs
filled with ideas for a smart. practical
summer wardrobe: special features: gift
patterns printed inside tie book. Send 25
cents todlN.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-04-13
when sleep WON'T
-. COME AND YOU
NJ FEEL CLUM
E|# Ha Use Delicious
Hi III Chewing.Gum Laxafivs
u REMOVES Waste
''.aAa NOT GOOD FOOD

. When you can't sleep - feel Just
awful because you need laxative - do
Doctors say many Other laxntives.
saksn in large doses, start their "dush-
ing action too soon right in tho
stomach where they often flush away
nourtshtng food you need for pep aud
enerByl You feel weak, tired.
But gentle YEEN-A.MInir Is difYerentI
Taken as recommended, It works chiefly
In the lower bowel - removes only
WASTE not good foodl You avoid that
weak feeling - you feel flne. full oflnS
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-04-13

lllcItl, duu lOlnd-
toes and season
with worcester
shire sauce, salt
a n d p e p p e r.
Cover and cook
slowly until the
steaks are done,
about As minutes
for m e d III m
Evening star., 1951-03-01

files. Through q "liaison officer"
system, LRS can usually find out
what 1t needs to know from exec
utive agencies.
Outside the Government serv-
ice, LRS does much work on
background checks" of witnesses
before committees. These checks,
which delve into the connections
of witnesses with organizations
and business firms, are designed
| to give committee members an in
sight into who is talking-and
| for whom.
Evening star., 1951-03-01
'Kinq of Snowfiqhters' Retires in Cunodu

full figure through 46 years Of rail-
roading.
His biggest fight came a year
ago when big slides tumbled into
the Fraser Canyon. He worked al
most without sleep for 10 days
before the slide was cleared.
Evening star., 1951-03-01

ods receives as many as 800 calls
a day.
Because LRS is part of the leg
islat;ve branch of the Govern
ment, President Truman's rule on
personnel files applies to it as to
Congress. The Civil Service Com
mission, for example, will furnish
LRS a record of a persons Gov
ernment service, but will not hand
over any investigative reports.
Aside from personnel informa-
ton, the service has adequate ac-
cess to confidential Government
Evening star., 1951-03-01

director of the Legislative Refer
ence Service of the Library of
Congress.
In the IL years that DR.. Griffith
has headed the ivory-tower branch
of Uncle Sans investigative ap-
paratus, LRS has grown from a
staff of 40 experts to 100. and is
currently operating with funds
that top $850,OOO a year.
The size and scope of LRS ac-
tivities are a far cry from what
was envisioned 40 years ago by the
senior La Toilette when he did the
psadework for a legislative refer
ence service. But the size and
scope of governmental-and par
Evening star., 1951-03-01
By William Hines

1--WE aren't sleuths or FBI men,
but if a Congressman wants us to
we will investigate anything but
another member of Congress"
The speaker is a gray-haired
scholar named Ernest S. Griffith,
Evening star., 1951-03-01
By The Associated Press

BY The NsSocidfed PTess
VANCOUVER. - Vancouver
liking Of the snowfighters" has re-
tired. Michael Chg Mike) Abra-
hanson was Canadian National
Railways roadmaster and color
Evening star., 1951-03-01

This is the fifth Of series on in
vestieotions and the people who do
them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-25
5 Perjury Charges Ale Msde Against Remington

NEW YORK, Oct. 25-tR-Wil- liam w. Remington, former gov ernment economist whose perjury conviction was reversed on appeal, was indicted today by a federal grand jury on new perjury charge
 The new five-count indictment alleged that he lied five times at his trial earlier this year.
 United States Attorney Myles J, Lane said grand jury held that Remington perjured himself under oath on the witness stand when he testified that:
 He did not pass government sec rets to an admitted Soviet spy courier.
 He never knowingly attended Communist party meetings.
 He never paid party dues.
 He never tried to recruit anyone into the party.
 He did not know until last year that a Young Communist League existed at Dartmouth college which he attended in the late 30s.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-25
c, E. Krause Sells Anchorage Business

G. E. Krause, longtime Alaska business man, last week announced the sale of the c. E. Krause Com pany in Anchorage to the Anchor age Sand and Gravel Company and the company's property and building to Milt Odom's Anchorage Cold Storage Company.
 MT. and Mrs. G. E. Krause es- tablished their business in Anch- orage in 1940, after having been in a similar business in Juneau for nearly 30 years.
 tffc cst apartments in Juneau, now manag- ed by their son Irving Krause, who with his wife is living in the Krause home on Basin Road.
 According to Mrs. Krause, who sent word of the sale to the Empire, she will be in Juneau as soon as the business of liquidating their An chorage holdings has been complet- ed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-25
Something New For EIks on.
 Saturday Night

Elks and their ladies are going to have something new to do on Sat- urday night in the Elks ballroom.
 Buck" Faulkner, energetic chair man of the entertainment commit tee, announces a pre-days of '98, sort of hard times affair, to start at 10 o'clock and continue until everyone is tired.
 Now those attending are asked not to dress up, the ladies to wear calico dresses or similar attire and the men folks to wear jeans, etc.
 Then there will be special fea- lures not only ballroom dancing but square dances with Gus GisS- berg as special caller.
 Further announcement is made there will be no kangaroo court and no fines, Pat Carroll joins Faulk- ner in making this announcement so the lid will be off for just having a good time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-25
Red Rail 5Ysterl,
 Crippled
War Planes Make Sur
 prise Atfatk on Rolling Stock Caught 0ui in Open

U. s. EIGHTH ARMY HEAD QUARTERS, Korea, Oct, 25-aR- Allied warplanes pounded the crippled North Korean rail system today in one of the wars most concentrated attacks.
 Wave after wave of fighter bom- bers roared down on Red rolling stock caught out in the open. US Fifth Air Force officers said the Reds were completely surprised and had no time to get their trains into the shelter of tunnels.
 Nine locomotives and 99 rail cars were destroyed. Nineteen locomotives and 129 cars were listed as damaged.
 Three brief jet battles were re- corded during the day. One Russian made MIG-15 was damaged. There were no reports of Allied losses.
 One EAU Corsair crashed and burned in Red territory after being hit by ground fire. The Air Force said there was no chance the pilot survived.
 A comparative lull fell across the battle fronts as truce talks resumed in Panmunjom.
 There was some sharp action southeast of Kumsong on the cen tral front. Tank-supported h. fantry seized a Communicated hill despite strong Red resistance.
 Doughboys stormed the high ground as American tanks hit the Chinese entrenched in their bunkers
 The North Korean war communi- que for Thursday, broadcast by Pyonogyang radio, claimed F American fliers were captured. It said Red aircraft shot down one B-29 Superfort and damaged two others on the Korean east coast The communique did not say when the action took place and there was no confirmation from the Far East Air Forces.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-25
Suspended NY. Tax Agent Wanis To Know Why

WASHINGTON, Oct. 25-tRl-Jo- seph P. iMarcelle testified today he still doesn't know exactly why he was asked to resign as Internal Revenue collector for the First New York District.
 In the witness chair at a House hearing, he said Commissioner John B. Dunlap, in asking him to quit Tuesday night, told him the request was based on personal activities outside of the office"
 Marcelle added that something was mentioned about my tax re- turns and some people was sup posed to have c0nSOrted with" But that is all he knows, he said, about why he was busted from the $10,000-a-year job.
 Marcelle said he finally agreed to resign but only after demanding and obtaining an interview with Secretary of the Treasury Snyder who backed up Dunlap.
 The ex-collector, dapper in a double-breasted gray suit and blue shirt, apologized to House Ways and Means subcommittee as he made a day-late appearance.
 The committee had expected to hear him yesterday, but Marcelle failed to show up. The group then issued a subpoena for him.
 In New York last night, Mar celle said there had been mis- understanding.
 The subcommittee, headed by Rep King tD-Calif), is making a general investigation of the gov ernment's tax collecting system. Six district collectors have been sus- pended or forced out of office since it's inquiry began.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-25
Compromise Plan
 For Buffer Zone | Offered by UN

MUNSAN, Korea, Oct. 25-R- The United Nations today proposed a give-and- take compromise to sci up buffer zone across the wartorn Korean peninsula.
 The LIN. proposal called for the Allies to yield about 200 square miles of North Korea in the east, and fer the Reds to give up similar area in the west.
 The buffer zone would be about 2h miles wide and follow gen. orally present battle lines.
 The proposal was introduced in subcommittee meeting in Pan- munjom shortly after cease-fire negotiations were resumed by the main Red and Allied teams, ending a 64-day breakdown in the parleys
 There was no immediate indica- tion of Communist reaction. The Reds previously demanded a buffer zone along parallel 38, old political boundary between North and South Korea.
 Maj. Gen. Henry l. Hcdes, sub committeeman who presented the Allied proposal, cautioned the Reds to accept it, or face a less favorable offer later He pointed cut that while talks were in re- cess, the Allies had advanced their line many miles northward.
 After the proposal, accompanied by detailed maps, was made to the Communists, the subcommittee ad- journed until Il am, Friday (6 pm, PSF, Thursday.
 Brig. Gen. William P. Nuckols, LIN Command spokesman, said the Communists would be obliged to give up Kaesong, former site of the cease-fire talks. It is just below parallel 33 in western Korea.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-25
CcnsiguCiion SiaYfs
 On AglEFfinlEna pEani In Northern B. {.

VANDERHOOF, B.C.. Oct. 25- P- The first step toward oonstruc- ton of a $550Cc0,ooo aluminium plant in the northern British Co., lumbia wilderness was competed yesterday.
 Three bulldozers and drag inc closed a 1OO-foot gap in cofferdam and sent waters of the Nechakc rivers racing through a 1,5oO-foot diversion tunnel.
 The region where city of 50,0oC is expected to rise in the future, is 400 to 450 miles north of Vancouver, B.C. The damsite is about 60 miles inland from here.
 The Kitimat project is an Alum mum Company of Canada under- taking. .gl4t5 .sf'
 Now that the Nechako has been diverted erection of a dam will start at the site. sf sh
 El-ant l-a -u-ill- hack l.la- tlae Nechako waters on the east Slde ol the Cascades summit. Then they will be carried downhill under the mountains through a 10-mile tunnel to make electricity for the alumi- mum plant. The eventual power plant. will be about 50 miles from the Indian village of Kitimat, where the aluminium plant itself is to be built.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-25
FROM WHITEHORSE

MT. and Mrs G. H. Milne of Whitehorse are staying at the Bar anof Hotel.