davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-03-31

While the house was built
primarily for use in spring.
summer and fall, it can also be
used in the winter time. Be-
sides fireplaces on the main and
lower floors. supplementary oil
heating units have been in
stalled for winter use.
Walls are provided with a
certain amount of insulation by
the paneling and siding, in ad-
dition to that provided by re-
Elective insulation in the outer
walls.
Other features:
l. A tWo-story masonry COL
umn in the center of the house
containing 5000 bricks, serves as
a firm anchor for the frame
construction, and houses the
two heat-circulating fireplaces,
a chimney escape hatch" for
warm air at ceiling level. as
well as extra flues for the heat
ing units. Each of the fire.
places has inclosed wood stor-
age compartments built into
the masonry column.
2. The screened porch opens
to the. living room so that it
can serve as part of that room
in the summer time.
Evening star., 1951-03-31

3. The roof has a slope of 5
inches in IL, and is covered with
asphalt shingles.
4. Living room has combina-
ton sofa beds that slide under
cabinet work to make them
comfortable to use as sofas
during the daytime.
S. The greatest amount of
window area faces south. But
since the view Of the bay is to
the northeast. the dining alcove
and porch which, face east, were
staggered so that both have
corners open to the northeast
Evening star., 1951-03-31

view. The living room wall has
glass from floor to ceiling. Some
windows along this south wall
are vented to allow for air in
take at floor level.
s. The house was built on
the modular system, with the
dimensions of the windows de-
termining the module.
7. The fireplace wall was built
of used brick, left unpainted.
8. Floors are of white maple.
Porch floors are of fir, finished
with spar varnish. Kitchen and
bathroom floors are covered
with rubber tile.
, 1951-04-17
cooked rice
TX cups water
u teaspoon salt

Cut chicken in serving pieces
and roll in flour mixed with salt
and pepper. Melt butter in skillet.
Saute chicken until brown on all
sides. Remove from skillet. Add
soup and water to butter remain
ing in skillet. Blend. Return
chicken to skillet, cover, and sim
mer 30 to As minutes, or until
chicken is tender.
Meanwhile, combine rice, water,
and salt in saucepan. Mix just un-
til all rice is moistened. Brick
quickly to a boil over high heat,
uncovered, fluffing rice gently
once or twice with a fork. do
not stir). Cover and remove from
heat. Let stand 10 minutes.
Turn rice onto hot platter, Ar
range chicken on rice and top with
gravy. Serve at once. Makes a or
5 servings. General Foods Product
used: Minute Rice.
, 1951-04-17

Last Sunday, the Hampton In
stitute Choir appeared in a special
program marking the opening of
the 1851 United Negro College
] und drive. The series will con-
tiuue throughout the year.
On April %, the Virginia Union
University Choir will sing; on
Apcil 20, the Bethune-C Goodman
College Choir appears; on May 6,
the Hampton Institute Choir
makes a return engagement, and
on May IS the Fisk University
Choir will be featured.
Subsequent broadcasts will be
made by the choirs of Xavier Uni
versity, Lincoln University, billiard
University, Texas College, Tuske-
gee Institute, Spelman College,
Morehouse College, Bennett Col
lege, Knoxville College, Living
stone College and others.
, 1951-04-17

Often young homemakers re-
gard rice cookery as complicated
and risky. But a completely in
experienced beginner can prepare
perfect rice using pre-cooked rice.
Just follow the simple directions
given here and on every package.
A DINNER MENU
Chilled tomato juice
Chicken with rice and mush-
room gravy
Mixed green salad
Deep dish apple pie
Tea or Coffee (milk for chill
dren)
RECIPE FOR:
Chicken with Rice and Mushroom
Gravy
1 (2-3 pounds) frying chicken
flour, salt, pepper
3 tablespoons butter or other
fat
l can OK ounces) condensed
cream of mushroom soup
2 3 cup water
l package Oil 3 ounce) pre-
, 1951-04-17

To help, prevent infection from
Catching" diseases, and without
making their youngsters morbidly
afraid of illness, parents can do
these things: Require children to
wash their hands with soap and
water before meals. Teach them
to keep out of their mouths arti-
cles that may have touched the
lips of others, unless they're soap
and water clean. During cpl
DENIES, keep babies away from
older school children, especially
those who are coughing and sneez-
ing.
, 1951-04-17

Mrs. Lawrence w. Williamson
said her daughter, Bertha, went to
her room about 9:2O pm. A sister,
Hazel, found her hanging by a
silk scarf looped about her neck
and attached to a large nail 10
minutes later.
The Mifflin Township emergency
, 1951-04-17
Public Health Nurses
On Liberiun Mission

WASHINGTON, April 1.-two
young health nurses left by plane
for Liberia, Thursday to take up
assignments in the health mission
now being operated by the Public
Health Service in that country un-
der the Point Four program, Fed
eral Security Administrator Oscar
R. Ewing announced today.
Miss Pearle Morrison of New
York City will be attached to the
mission as an instructor in nursing
arts at the hopsital in Monrovia.
Miss Dorothy Grace Young of
Pittsburgh, Pa. will serve as pub
lie health nurse in the mission and
will! do teaching and demonstration
'yoIk in the local communities.
, 1951-04-17
Esmiiniine Jnshhi ;o Kza1i

ing the temple line and ovalizing
the jaw line. If ears are your
problem, do not expose them. A
void very short hair and upswept
styles in favor Of pretty waves or
curls which cover up your ears
and compliment your face.
Face powder for spring and sum-
mer should always take on a dark
er tone. Most beauticians say it's
because your skin appearance.
should correspond with the season.
And naturally, when the sun is
warmer, all of us get darker, SO
the face powder should blend.
Nevertheless, we women of brown
color should be especially careful
in these particular sasons in our
choice of powder. Since most of
us use the darker tones most of
the time, it is essential that in
trying to achieve that smooth
brown look, we avoid the fred"
1ook coma c,1nomar Sometimes
this is caused by your foundation
cream.
, 1951-04-17
Tor NAomsn Only
By BETTY COOK for AMP

Chicken used to be thought of as a speciality for Sunday din
nr. Now homemakers are turning to it for weekdays, too finding
that chicken costs on more, and sometimes even less than other
meats.
AS comfortably informal as a family gathering is this de-
licous chicken dish suitable for family dinner any day of the week.
Chicken in serving pieces is Drowned then simmered in mushroom
gravy and served on a bed Of flaky rice. The mushroom gravy seems
special but it really is simple. 1t is made from canned condensed
mushroom soup. The tender long-grained rice is the packaged pre-
cooked kind.
, 1951-04-17
College Gorn|S Series
To Continue On Radio

The Atlanta-M orehouse-Spelman Chorus will be
heard Sunday, April Is, on the regular college choral
series over the American Broadcasting Company (ABC)
network from 10 :30-11 am. The program may be heard
in Dayton over radio station WSAI, Cincinnati. The ABC
outlet here does not carry the broadcast.
, 1951-04-17

squad administered seven tanks of
oxygen to the girl without success
and she was pronounced dead by
the family physician, DR.. William
R. Callandr at 10:40 P. M. The
coroner's office returned a verdict
of suicide.
, 1951-04-17

Women who have the ideal :
the oval face = have simple hair
problems. All they must
do is keep their hair neat and we'll
groomed. But the rest of us
thoughtfully must consider a new
hair style before we hit the one
that seems made for us. If your
face is round you can make it
seem longer by keeping your hair
close to the sides of your head and
high on the top. Never use a cen
ter part with a round face. Up
ward lines at the side of the head
help to break up the appearance
of roundness.
IF YOUR FACE NEEDS length
ening, try a rounded side part. A
long face can be shortened in ap-
pearance by keeping the hair full
at the sides and having it curl
softly at the nape of the neck. A
side part is recommended here,
since the problem is one of soften
, 1951-04-17
Mixes Movie
Girl Commits Suicide

COLUMBUS, April 16 QNs)-A 15-year-old girl
hung herself last night in the bedroom of her home just
east of Columbus apparently because her mother for
babe her to 90 to a movie.
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-14
House Limits Trulnan's Power

WASHINGTON, INS, The House yesterday dealt President Truman a surprise defeat by voting 227 to l67 against granting him emer- gency authority to establish new defense agencies.
 The Senate already has ap- proved such powers for the Presi- dent and the House had been ex- pected to follow suit.
 Unless the House reverses itself MT. Truman must now act under the permanent reorganization law in establishing new agencies or recognizing existing groups and functions.
 The President objected to this procedure because a 60-day wait is involved before reorganization plans can become effective. Dur ing this time, either branch of Congress may reject the Presi- dents proposal by majority vote of the entire membership.
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-14

group which happens to be involved in any given attack
 What want to impress you is that each of these bat ties is every mans battle. The coming of socialized medicine will be speeded by the coming of socialized power. The doctor, the educator, the free working man, the banker the farmer the manufacturer the free citizen must each of them realize that no more battles can be lost and that wherever the attack is pressed all must fly to the defense"
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-14
CHAMBER OF 

Continued from Page One) and two pilots for Wien Airlines W. s. Johnson and George Clayton.
 A. Polet brought word from our legislators in Juneau that they invited the peoples pleasure on all matters coming up. MT. Polet praised the 20th Legislature as the "best body of willing and con- scientious men, considerate and hardworking for the best interest of the Territory of Alaska"
 The following resolution was adopted:
 WHEREAS: The Northwestern Alaska Chamber of Commerce, through the efforts of it's mem bers and the legislators of the Sec ond Division did foster and en- courage the establishment of the Alaska Development Board to fill the need of an organization to have in charge the economic and industrial development of the Ter ritory and
 WHEREAS: Since it's creation has favorable demonstrated a sim cere effort and have accomplished SO much in the interest of the eco- homie and industrial life which is reflected in the large increase in business and the amazing growth in the population of Alaska and WHEREAS: Therefore it is evil dent that the money invested in Development Board or spent in advertising the resources and po- tentialities of Alaska will bring results commensurate to the ex- !, penditures; SO therefore be it
 RESOLVED: That we urge the 20th Legislature to appropriate the full amount as recommended by the Bureau of Budget the sum of $200,O00 for the Alaska Devel- opment Board, and be it further
 RESOLVED: That the full | amount asked by the Alaska Visi- | tors Association of $6O,0O0 at dol lar per dollar basis be appropria- l ted.
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-14

ST. PATRIcK'S DAY rolls around every year just like it has for the past several hum dred years and always seems to come on the same day March l7.
 This year u is no exception ii will fall on the same day Saturday. March l7.
 No good Harp will ever let the occasion slip by without . bit of a celebration. So bring your shellaleigh and your clay pipes and wear your green ties and hair ribbons and we'll see you at the Arctic Club Hall Sat. night. Any time after eight will be fine.
 By the way. inc proceeds from this little party will be placed in a fund which will help finance a summer catech- ism class at st. Josephs C h UT C h. It is hoped that like last summer two nuns from Holy Cross can come over to conduct these classes.
 The men of the Holy Name Society are sponsoring this lit- tle get-together. They tell us that the admission is soc and there will be plenty of coffee and cake. -.--
 Paid Advertisement
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-14
Nome, Alaska, Wednesday, March 14, 1851
THE ROAD AHEAD
 ! West Point (Miss.) Times Leader

John T. Flynn the author of the best-selleE, "The Road Ahead-America's Creeping Revolution" which staggering revelation of the strides socialism has been making in this country, recently addressed the Association of American Physicians and Surgeons He spoke of the menace of soazed medicine And then he said this he point want to stress is that this is not just fight for socalized medicine. The field of med icine is just battlefield in general war The war is upon our whole economic and social system. There is another battlefield in agriculture, under the ncred ible terms of the Grammar Plan
 There is still another battle ground in the field of industry where through the administration backed Spence bill they propose to make the first dangerous step in government-owned and government-planned industrial plants There is still another in the field of credit. -. ....
 'The Federal government is now planning to get its hooks into the schools by gradually invading them by means of tax grants .. Unfortunately each ot these batteelds is more or less neglected by the
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-14
AFRS RADIO NEWS
By Ken O'Donnell

Hi Folks Once again your Armed Forces Radio Station would like to inform. you of it's weekly radio schedule which this week includes quite a encouragement of programming and six new addi- tional programs sent to us by Los Angeles to try and step up the quality of our radio entertainment.
 First on the agenda this week we have five 30-rninute programs untitled luke Box USA," starring motion picture actress Rebel Ram dall, spinning the latest and great est in the recording field. This program will be beamed your way Monday thru Friday from 5:30 until 6 pm.
 The next addition to our sched- ule will, I hope, please that seg- ment of the listening audience that prefers Western Music and the latest scoops on Western do- ings brought your way on Red Harpers Hollywood Roundup" Program time 7::3o pm, Friday evening. '''
 At 4 pm. Sunday afternoon the "Air Force Hour" resumes the popular musical series with the Air Force Band under the direc- ton of It. Col. George s. Howard. Soloists are M-Sgt. Glenn Dar- win and It. Cass Bielski with the Singing Seargents Chorus. This program replaces Music by Faith, usually heard at the above time.
 Jane Pickens stars on the 30- minute program Chamber Music Society (of Lower Basin StreeD" scheduled for broadcast at 3:30 every Sunday afternoon. Featured on the program are Henry "Hot Lips" Levine, Gene Hamilton and the Escourtiers.
 To fit these programs into our schedule at a convenient time for our listening audience, we have had to do quite bit of rearrang- ing of the entire weeks schedule which is listed in each edition of the Nome Nugget and we suggest that you consult these schedules for the change in time of broad casting other favorites on your radio entertainment Hit Parade.
 We regret very much to an- nounce that due to the constant increase in programs from Los Angeles, it is necessary to de- crease the six half-hour programs ''The Greatest Story Ever Told' to two half-hour programs which will come to you at 8:30 pm. on Wednesday evening and at 2:30 pm. Sunday afternoons.
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-14

We enjoyed this original poem so much that we thought our readers would enjoy it also. Mil dred Herman is well known here having been head of OPA in Alaska and prominent club woman.
 Happy Birthday to Me pass on, fae And birthday cogitate A backward look at years passed,
 They travelled furiously and fast
 Those youthful years of play and fun,
 Finished when they'd begun,
 Those middle years of joy and hope,
 Just part of hfes kaleidoscope.
 Salute to the years that lie ahead;
 The present goes, the past is dead
 Pan, from today, tomorrows gold
 It CAN be fun--this growing old. .. Good health to cheer, good friends to greet > y.- Good books to read good folks to meet. >..s.- rs Good work to do, good food to eat
 Good fights to win good foes to beat, A cat to purr, fire to heat .a. . .s. And from my spacious window seat
 panoramic view complete. >@, x >~:::--@ ., So THINK your good wishes, WATT them this way: For I have good lfe and I'm SIXTY today. -e Mildred Herman, February 28, 1851
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-14
HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS ELIGIBLE FOR ALASKA MERIT SYSTEM EXAM

Arrangements are being made so that the seniors in the high school may participate in the AL aska Merit System examinations on either April 27 or May 4. These examinations will be for the posi- tions of Junior Clerk-Typist and Clerk-Stenographer.
 The Alaska Merit System will provide all examination material. The commercial instructor will administer the examinations dur ing regular class time, returning the papers to the Merit System office for scoring. Reports will be made to the school authorities, giving the grade for each pupil and distribution of the grades for the Territory. This will enable the school authorities to make comparison of the abilities of their students with the students in the other schools of the Territory.
 Pupils earning passing grades will be eligible for appointment to vacancies in the territorial offices of the Employment Security Com mission and the departments of Health and Public Welfare, with offices in Ketchikan, Wrangell, Juneau, Anchorage, Fairbanks and Nome. The starting salary for a Junior Clerk-Typist is $250 in Southeast Alaska, and $287 50 elsewhere. The starting salary for Junior Clerk-Stenographer is $260 in Southeast Alaska and $299 else where.
 The examinations will consist of a practical whitten examina- ton of 100 questions, largely of the objective type, in the fields of arithmetic, spelling, vocabulary, filing, punctuation, English usage, and office practice. For the typing test pupils will type from copy for ten minutes, with the papers scored for both speed and accura- cy. The shorthand test will con- sist of new type of examination which requires copying in short hand and answering questions based upon the shorthand notes.
 Nineteen out of the twenty-two
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-14
JUNEAU to PLAY ANCHoAAGl FOR ALL.ALASKA
 BASKETBALL TITLE

Juneau High is playing Anchor age for the All-Alaska Basketball Title this week, .>~. ,.... Three games, will be played re- gardless. of. who wins the first two.
 Juneau won over: the Ketchikan team for the Southwestern title while the Anchorage team is the winner from the Fur Rendezvous for the rest of Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-14

The volcano Mauna Loa re- mains as an escape vent for the volcanic activity that formed the Hawaiian Islands.
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-14

Alaska high schools teaching com mercial subjects participated in the examinations last year. It is anticipated that there will be one hundred percent participation this year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-13
Grounds Tor Marriage Holds Al Capitol Theatre

Teaming Van Johnson as doc tor with romantic bedside manner, Kathryn Grayson, as his ex-wife who wants him back, with another team composed of Paula Raymond and Barry Sullivan, Grounds for Marriage" offers a merry mix-up of temperament and temperatures, headaches and heart throbs, operas and operations. capsules and kisses
 The new M-G-M romantic com edy, now showing at the Capitol Theatre, is highlighted by several musical interpolations, ranging from Rimsky-K -Korsakoff's popular Hymn to the Sun" and arias from La Boheme" and Carmen" to Dixie land jazz by an aggregation known as the "Firehouse Five Plus Two" with Van Johnson and Miss Ray mond dancing a fast Charleston to their music.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-13
Ex-pug CongYessmen
 Ask Boxing Probe

WASHINGTON, Aug. 13 = tR - Senator Welker R-Idaho), who used to fool around as a welterweight, wants to probe activities of the In- ternationaI Boxing Club GBC), which stages fights in Madison Square Garden and has branches in Detroit and Chicago.
 And Senator Cain (R-Wash), an- other lawmaker who once roamed the canvas, said boxing probe would be a gold mine" compared with the investigation of organized baseball
 Both say they can prove that a practical money monopoly exists in professional boxing.
 Both Welker and Cain say the IBC billed fight between Irish Bob Murphy and Harry Matthews as an elimination for a match with Joey Maxim, present light heavy weight champion.
 Matthews whipped Murphy, they say, but the IBC still gave Murphy the title bout with Maxim July 29
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-13
NOTICE

Extfa telephone books available at Totem Press = 50 cents each.
 385-3t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-13
"A Lille More
 Stitching, and seaiiIe Has Flag
By the Associated Press

With only 29 games to go, today seems like as good a time as any to calibrate Seattle's prospects for sewing up the Pacific Coast league pennan5
 The Rainiers. now leading by five games as the result of. Sundays exercise, could lose more than half their remaining games and still take it all
 Figuring on that basis, the second place Hollywood Stars would still have to win 20 of their games better than two- -thirds-to grab the flag from Seattle.
 Barring a disastrous slump then, or a phenomenal upsurge by the Hollywoods, the Rainiers seem req sonably assured of annexing their fifth PCL championship and their first in 10 years.
 By dropping both ends of double header to Los Angeles, Hollywood fell further in arrears and enabled their crosstown cousins to regain third place in the standings. The scores were 3-2 and 10-5.
 Seattle, meanwhile, split even with San Diego, losing the first game, l0-6, but winning the sched- uled seven inning finale, 2-l, on a single in the last of the 10th by catcher Joe Erautt.
 Tuesday night Seattle opens a four game home series with the faltering Sacramento Solons-a good chance for the Rainiers to fatten up before moving south to take on Hollywood. Sacramento lost its fifth straight yesterday as the Portland Beavers swept the doubleheader and edged into a fourth place tie with Oak land. Portland took the opener, 5-3, and the afterpiece, 7-6, on Joe La Fata's tie breaking single in the second overtime inning.
 Another extra inning game took place at San Francisco, where the Seals divided with Oakland. The Seals won a 6-5 triumph in the To- inning opener. Oakland won the second game easily, 3-1.