davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-12-06

Christmas spirit will permeate the
house if you spray a pine scent
around the rooms. Waxing attach
ment of vacuum cleaner or hand-op.
Grated spray gun does a fine job.
Like increased tablecloths fol-
holiday dinners? Roll them around
a broom handle. Or spread out sew
eral thicknesses of newspaper, roll
them tightly with a sheet of plain
paper on the outside, and roll cloth
on it. Save old mailing tubes to
roll up place mats.
Drape an old sheet around the
Christmas-tree holder and under the
tree. 1t forms a snowlike base and
collects fallen needles-all ready for
an easy shake-out.
Christmas is no time for accidents.
All decorations should be fire re-
slstant. And remember to place tree
away from fireplace and strong cleo
trio lights.
Shattered Christmas-tree ball?
Pick up all those tiny, hard to-get
with a little dampened
cotton or cleansing tissue. Saves
fingers from cuts, too.
Help protect table tops from un-
slightly Watermarks by waxing them
we'll before the seasons festivities
start.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-12-06

Shiny candied orange peel is an
inexpensive treat with a lot of holi-
day glamour for your Christmas
candy trays. Save the orange peels
when you squeeze your breakfast
orange juice, then proceed accord
ing to the fo11oUino diroo+;or,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-12-06
Gift Lift

Cutouts from last years prettiest
Christmas cards are attractive for
decorating gift packages and boxes.
You can use them, too, for a festive
touch on holiday notes.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-12-06
PIeaSingIy PIumD

Wash and spread seedless raisins
in fiat pan. Cover and heat in
moderate oven $3.50 degrees) until
raisins puff out and lose their
wrinkles.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-12-06

satisfying usty appetes this cooky recipe
chocolate covered Mounds candy bars give sweet
goodness You'll find it's core keep the coy jar full matter
how accelerated fams appetite becomes these frosty days.
They make. With little effort quickly
chocolate dbs that everybody will enjoy
Mounds Crunch Cookies
u shortening u teaspoon baking soda
"A graduated sugar u teaspoon salt
Y cup brown sugar. hrmy packed chopped wanuts
e teaspoon VaIhna 2 Mounds bars, finely diced
/ cup PLUS 2 level tablespoons " fe|
sifted al-purpose flour
shortening in medumz bow add both sugars
gradually well after each addition Stir vanilla and
beat until mixture light and fluffy S -four baking soda and salt
creamed mxtur blend in we'll Stir wanuts Mounds
Drop by easpoonu about inches apart lightly CREASED ooky
sheets.
Bake 5F for 10 to 12 minutes Makes about dozen
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-12-06
Nice To Slice

After blanching almonds, soak
them a short time in warm water
so they'll be easier to slice. Cut
slivers, then roast in moderate oven
$3.50 degrees) till light brown.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-12-06
Perfect Mince Pie

Sprinkle bottom crust with a lay
er of crushed corn flakes before you
add mincemeat. They help prevent
a soggy crust.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-12-06
Christmas Eve Oyster Stew

Add chopped parsley to the stew
last minute. Sprinkle with paprika.
It's real Yuletide color combination.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-12-06
RUBBER STAMPS

We make 'em in a Jiffy!
Stouffer Printing Co, Phone 1900
Advt.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-12-06
RUBBER STAMPS

We make 'em in a Jiffy!
StOuffer Printing Co, Phone 1900
Advt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-07
Boston Smuu About Beina Rained 0ut- Tkey'I! Rest Up

NEW YORK, Sept. T = R = The New York Yankee Boston Red Sox doubleheader was drizzled out yes terday. and if Steve O'Neill and his Bostonians were little snug about it all it was natural reac- ton.
 They have a total of five games scheduled today, tomorrow and Sun day, and yesterdays rest couldn't do them any harm.
 But the main reason is that, with the two games rescheduled for the tag-end of the season, the Sex should be in better shape at that time than they are right now.
 Vern Stephens probably Will be back, for one thing. Bobby Doerr's back, which slips a cog now and then, should be improved, or so he hopes, and other athletes with assorted aches and pains which have prevented O'Neill from putting a full-strength team on the field for about six weeks should be able bodied again.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-07
Dislike ot Navy Chow May lead Sailor
 To Courinlariial

CAMBRIDGE, Md, Sept. 7-R- A sailor at the naval training center here may be recommended for a general court martial because he advertised his dislike of the food.
 "The chow is good when it is brought to the base" said Bruce s. Hopping, yeoman third class and assistant coach of the swimming team.
 But when it is processed fer meals they do something to it that makes it not fit to eat. Most of the plates are full when the men empty them in the garbage can. They fear to say anything openly about it.'
 T only did what everybody else here was afraid to do.'
 Hopping, who sports 1851 Cadil- lac, admitted writing handbills about a foot long, which told Navy boots to take their troubles to their Congressmen or have their parents do it for them.
 The 30-year- old sailor from Maplewood, N.J., said he was put under base arrest and was told yesterday he was being rec0m- mended for a general court mar tial.
 The handbills were found three weeks ago on the seats of base movie where Hopping collects tic kets.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-07
Angels Sure 0f No. 3Spot In Coast BaltIe
Beavers, Oaks Neck and Neck for Fourth Portland. Needs Just One Win
By the Associated Press

Los Angeles has virtually assured itself of third place in the Pacific Coast league standings.
 With Seattle already fin" as the champion and Hollywood certainty for second place, Los Angeles and Portland put on a battle for third place and the Angels took three Of four games. They won two last night. Il to 2 and ' to I, and have four games left on the schedule with Seattle,
 Portland now plays its last four against Oakland in Portland, and Oakland has chance to gain fourth place and a spot in the Governors Cup play0ff series starting next Tuesday in Seattle and Hollywood. Oakland will have to sweep the series, however, as Portland can clinch fourth place by taking one game.
 Los Angeles hitting power was too much for the Beavers last night
 Seattle bowed to Oakland, 1850 flag winner, 8 to 3, as Al Gettel limited the new champs to eight hits while the Oaks were clustering Mary Grissom, the Rainiers' 20- game winner, for Il hits in the seven innings he lasted.
 Rookie Ed Cereghino pitched San Francisco out of the cellar. He led the Seals to to win over the San Diego Padres.
 Hollywood thumped Sacramento aoain. ! to 2, behind Gordon MaltZ- berger's five hit pitching.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-07
Jupe pIuviius Rains vioIets For Indians
Downpour Resets New York, Boston Games Heavy Load on Leaders
By the Associated Press

The weatherman, usually an lin- partial fellow, appears to have ranged himself alongside the front running Cleveland Indians in the three-team fight for the American League pennant.
 Rain. washing out yesterdays doubleheader between New York ana Boston. must have brought cheer and comfort to the Tribe. It forced rescheduling of the Yankee-Red Sox games for the final, vital days of the flag race and placed heavy burden on New York and Boston.
 Scheduled games between the Dodgers and Phillies, Giants and Braves, and Senators and Athletics, also were rained out. The Indians and Detroit Tigers had an off day
 The Yankee-Red Sox games had to be fitted into the schedule as parts of doubleheaders on Friday, Sent. 28, and Saturday, Sept. 2s. The season ends with 2 single game on Sunday, Sept. 90. No 
 other dates at Yankee Stadium were available.
 This means the Yankees and Red Sox will clash five times in the last three days and eight times ln the last 10.
 Packed Full
 Whereas Boston must cram II games into the final 10 days, ana New York nine, Cleveland play only six = five with Detroit and one with the Chicago White Sox. The four off days should provide pitchers Bob Teller, Bob Lemon, Early Wynn and Mike Garcia with plenty oi rest.
 The scheduling of those double headers so late in the season may fierce an unprecedented post-sea- son playoff of rained out games. Under 2 new rule, adopted by the American League last winter. two days are set aside after the regu- lar season for the purpose of play ing eff postponed games that have a direct bearing on the pennant race.
 Tn the only games played yester- day. the St. Louis Cardinals trounced the Chicago Cubs, l0-2' the Pittsburgh Pirates defeated Cin- cinnati. "A, and the Chicago Whlte Sox humbled the St. Louis Browns, 9-4
 Home runs by Stan Musial. his 32nd. Billy Johnson. Hal Rice and Red Schoendienst paced the Cards to victory over Chicago.
 The White Sox blasted out IT hlts with pitcher Randy Gumpert lead inc the way with four singles. Mn nie Minoso contributed three doubles and Ed Robinson his 26th home run
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-07
Leauue Leaders
By the Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE

Batting (based on 300 times at bat) Fain, Philadelphia, .34l; Kell. Detroit, .329.
 Runs Batted In Williams, Bos- ton, 113: zernial, Philadelphia, ll2. Home Runs = Zernial, Philadel- phia, 29; Williams. Boston, 23.
 Pitching (based on seven deci- sions) = Kinder. Boston. 8-2, 300; Teller, Cleveland, 21-7, .750.
 NATIONAL LEAGUE
 Batting -. Musial, St. Louis, .370; Ashburn. Philadelphia, .339.
 Runs Batted In Gordon, Bos- ton, 99; Irwin, New York, 98.
 Home Runs Kiner, Pittsburgh, 33; Hodges, Brooklyn, 37.
 Pitching U Roe. Brooklyn, 18-2, 300; Maggie, New York, 1915, .792.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-07
Juneau Man Bound Over 10 Grand Jury Following Arrest

On complaint of Bernard Hulk, Juneau chief of police. LaVerne E. Johnson, 23, was arrested yesterday on a statutory charge and is in federal jail awaiting action of the grand jury, according to U. s. At torney P. J. Gilmore. Jr.
 Johnson was arraigned before U. S. Commissioner Gordon Gray and waived a preliminary hearing. His bond was set at $3,000 by Judge Gray.
 Johnson's offense concerned a 14- year-old Juneau girl.
 The grand jury is expected to meet here in January.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-07
Carrier Picked fOT
 Fall Season Opener Al Madisoll Square

NEW YORK, Sept. 7-tR-Hand- some Walter Cartier of New York was rated a big choice to rack up his 18th straight victory at Billy Kilgore's expense in the main ten rounder at Madison Square Garden tonight.
 The middleweight ten rounder tops the first regular boxing card of the Gardens fall-Winter season. The bout will be broadcast and tele- cast.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-07
Blind Ump iS Popular Win Fans, Players He Does fl by Ear

TORONTO, Sept. 7-tH-A 0
 c blind umpire? And popular .
 . with players and fans alike? It . doesn't seem possible, but 1t is. 0
 0 Charles Medick, 28, sightless c 0 since infancy, arrived here to- . c day to officiate at the Cana 0 6 dian National Exhibition Ca- c . madam and international table Q . tennis championships. Medick referees by ear. The Q sound of the ball hitting the c Q table or net gives him a mental o picture of the play. 0
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-07
NOTICE

Dorothy Roff's Dancing Classes will be in the Parish Hall on 5th Street on Monday Sept 3, and on the following Saturdays. Classes now enrolling in Baton-tap; Toe-ballet;
 Boys Acrobatic Group. Teen-age Ballet Class; Teen-age Social Danc- ing Club. Phone Blue 16S. 9O2-7t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-07
Neaiing Scheduled 10 Discuss Season Plans For EIks Bowling

To prepare for the coming bowling season, a meeting of Thursday bowl ing captains is being called for Sat urday, it was announced today by Jim Woods chairman in charge.
 All captains are asked to be in the Elks lounge at pm, or, if unable to attend to call Wood by telephone at Red 920.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-07
REBEkAH BAZAAR WILL RE HELD NOV. 5

Needlework booths, food sale and games for grown-ups and children will be features ot an an- nual bazaar to be held by the Rehekah lodge Nov. 3 in Oddteif lows Hall.
 Mrs. Peggy Mcleod, publicity chairman, said a committee or members was busy making plans for the event which is headed by Mrs. Herbert Vending, general chairman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-07
Texas Oilers Take National Semipro Baseball pennant

WICHITA, Kans., Sept. 7IH- The Sinton, Tex, Oilers are the new National Semipro Baseball Tourna- ment champions, ending a four-year reign by an Indiana team.
 Sinton won the title last night by beating the Atwater, Calf, Packers 3-0 to wind up the lengthy double elimination tournament.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-07
FOOT POWDER DEVELOPED TOR USE IN ARCTIC

ELMENDORF AIR FORGE BASE According to the Air Force Times a new type of foot powder for Arctic use has been developed by the army medical service. The powder re- duces perspiration, a major polar menace. It will be packaged in seven envelopes, each for a days supply all in a heat-sealed, cellulose kit, representing weeks supply for each man.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-07
RUMMAGE SALE

Sponsored by the Women of the Moose Drill Team, Sept. 8, begin- ming at 10 am. at the George Brothers Bldg. on Franklin St. All who have rummaee to be col iected call Mickey Dudley. Phone 931 by Friday Sept. '. 904-3t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-07
Baseball Stars
By the Associated Press

Batting, Hal Rice, Cardinals = Drove home four runs on homer and triple to lead St. Louis to 1O-2 victory over Chicago.
 Pitching. Randy Gumpert, White Sox - Limited St. Louis to seven hits. drove home two runs on four singles to spark Chicago to 9-4 triumph oyer St. Louis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-07

IN MATTER of seconds this alert crack gun crew has flashed into action! Locating identifying, tracking, and ready to fire any enemy plane that threatens their fast moving U. s. Navy Carrier.
 Precision teamwork like this makes your U. $. Navy the mightiest in the world And keeps it on the job 24 hours day, ready to defend America-and you! But remember, defense is your job too! And one of the best ways to do your job is to buy U S. Defense* Bonds regularly! For by buying bonds you help maintain the economic strength which stands behind our armed forces You're making America a power for peace. And you're also making the soundest per- sonal investment in the world today. For Defense Bonds are as safe as America
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-07
EASTERN STAR DINNER

Home coming dinner, Juneau Chapter No. T. Tuesday Sept. 1lth, G:S0 pm. for members, escorts and visiting members. Reservations not later than Saturday Sept. 8th
 Phone Hazel Mantyla, Carmen Me Neil, Lucille Stine. Regular meet inc follows 8 pm. 9O5-3t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-07

The earth's core is supposed to be molten iron nearly as hot as it was when the earth was born.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-07
CLASSES STARTING

Red Cross Nurses Aid Glasses starting this month. Call 434.
 906-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-07
The U. 5. Defense Bonds you buy give
 you personnel finoncioI independence

Remember that when you're buying Defense Bonds you're building cash savings. Money that will day buy you house educate your children support you when you retire. Remember too, that you don't regularly you generally don't at a So go to your companys pay offce-now and sign up to buy Defense Bonds through the Payroll Savings Plan.
 Don't forget that bonds now better buy than ever Because euery Series Bond you automatically goes earning interest for 20 years from date of chase instead of 10 before This that the bond you bought for $18.75 return you not just $25- but much as $3333 A $375O bond pays $66.66 And For your security, and your countrys too, buy U. s. Defense Bonds nowi
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-07
By the Associated Press GENERAL

At New York World Series opening date set for Oct. 3 in Ameri- can League city unless Cleveland wins, then it will be Oct 4, barring platoffs in either league.
 At Albany, NY. = George Fazio, Pine Valley, NJ, shot a 69 to take first round lead in S15,000 Empire State Open golf tournament.
 At Kansas City - Big Seven con- ference ruled it's league teams must play basketball games on courts within city of, and on the ground owned by one of the schools in- Nnlued "
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-07
RACING

At New York Boom Boom ($21. TOD - won $10,000 added Harbor Hill steeplechase handicap at Aque- duct.
Evening star., 1951-11-25
DIZZY BUT NOT DEAN

''If YOU do not smoke under such
circumstances, you look like spy,
taking down his conversation in your
mind"
THE PRIME MINISTER put great faith
in slogans What cry. for instance
he asked sarcastically. ''can be better than
Cheap bread? 1t gives one an appetite at
once" Another time he had candidate
in one of his novels say, Il am all for
religious cry 1t means nothing, and. if
successful, does not interfere with business
when we are in.
The three great objects Of a lawyer.
he would say, were % to get on,
(2) to get onner and (3) to get Onnest.
STORIES of the clashes between Disraeli
and Gladstone in Parliament are legion.
Best known is the time Gladstone predicted
in a rage, You will come to your end
either upon the gallows or from some loath-
some disease" That depends" replied
the unruffled Disraeli, upon whether
embrace your principles or your mistress.
Evening star., 1951-11-25

ALL OF US know who
IA 'Dizxy'' was - the
matchless pitcher of
the St. Louis Cards.
England, however, had
a Dizzy who was even
more famous in his
Evening star., 1951-11-25

oe'"e" day. He was Benjamin
Disraeli, otherwise known as the Earl
of Beaconsfield, Prime Minister in the
heyday of Victoria's reign. Hesketh
Pearson has done him up brown in spar
king new biography. Dizzy" HarpeD.
Its pages reveal man who was equally
accomplished as statesman. author and
wit. and will be particularly enlightening
to Americans who remember Disraeli
chiefly as shrewd and whimsical old
party portrayed by the great character
actor, George Arliss Actually. Dizzy
not only held conservatism together in the
latter half of the nineteenth century but
made it popular.
He proved point worth bearing in
mind: it is possible to be Tory and n
true democrat at the same time.
PERHAPS Disraeli's most brilliant
coup was the purchase of controlling
shares in the Suez Canal. which consoli
dated Englands hold on a vast Oriental
empire - up to now, anyway. The seller.
the Khedive of Egypt, wanted cash in a
hurry and with Parliament not sitting,
Disraeli had to seek the money elsewhere.
He turned to his friend. Baron Lionel
de Rothschild, and remarked casually, Il
must have four million pounds by to-
morrow" Rothschild asked. What's
your security" Disraeli answered. "The
British Government"
Queen Victoria was in ecstasies
when she received her Prime Minis
ter's letter: at is just settled: you
have the Suez Canal, Madam
DISRAELI frankly craved power from
the start. When Lord Melbourne asked
him. What do you want to be?", Disraeli.
not yet launched on his political career,
answered candidly, Il want to be Prime
Minister"
Back from his triumph at the Con-
gress Of Berlin in 1873, he noted.
Like all great travellers, l have seen
more than l remember, and remem-
ber more than | have seem"
BTSMARCK'S confidence was won be-
cause Disraeli knew when to keep his mouth
shut and listen to the German Chancellor S
boastings. "The only drawback" he re-
called, was that had to smoke too much
Evening star., 1951-11-25

DOUBLE. Left. George Ariiss
as DisroeIi; right, Dizzy himself
Defining the difference between a
misfortune and a calamity. Disraeli
pointed out, eff Gladstone fell into
the Thames, that would be a misfor-
tune; if anybody pulled him out,
that would he calamity"
THE LAST STRAW. In his novel "Sybil,"
published in l845. Benjamin Disraeli wrote
one sentence of prophecy.
''Mr. Kremlin, he noted, ''was dis
tinguished for ignorance, for he had
only one idea, and that was wrong
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-24
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Durother Manager Of Year

NEW YORK, Oct. 24-R-Leo Durocher, whose managerial career hung in the balance four years ago, is baseballs Manager of the Year" for 1851.
 The 45-year-old pilot gained the accolade for leading the New York Giants to the most sensational pen- nant triumph in National League history.
 Durocher won the award in an Associated Press poll conducted among the 187 members of the Baseball Writers Association of America.
 The Giant leader collected 113 votes to breeze home ahead of Casey Stengel. manager of the world champion New York Yankees, who was second with GA. Stengel won the award in 1850.
 Other pilots who figured in the poll were Al Lopez of Cleveland, Paul Richards of the Chicago White Sox, Jimmy Dykes of the Philadel- phia Athletics and Marty Marion of the St. Louis Cardinals. Lopez and Richards received four votes each and Dykes and Marion one apiece.
 Durocher, advised of his selection while playing golf near his vast Los Angeles winter home said:
 That's great news. It makes me very, very happy. l am very grateful"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-24
To Ask Hearing On Grid Injury Of Negro Siar

DIES MONIES, Ia, Oct. 24-lR- The Drake University athletic coun- cil has unanimously agreed to ask for an immediate hearing with Missouri Valley Conference offi- cials over what the council calls malicious and intentional attacks" upon football star Johnny Bright by Oklahoma A. and M.
 The 11-man council meeting here for over three hours last night, aid in prepared statement 1t will
 immediately register strong pro- test" with officials of the Missouri Valley Conference.
 The great Negro halfback, the nations all-time ground gaining leader, suffered a broken jaw early in last Saturdays football game with Oklahoma A. and M. Bright, who has been hospitalized here since his return from Saltwater, Okla, Sunday, is expected to be released today. Doctors said he might see limited duty against Iowa State this week.
 The council said it decided to protest the incident ''in view of the lack of positive and satisfactorysac- ton on the part of the officials Of Oklahoma A. and M" and after viewing motion pictures of the game provided by the Oklahoma A. and M, still pictures provided by the press, written reports of Drake officials who were present at Saltwater, and a report from the player concerned"
 The statement said the council unanimously agreed that there were at least three vicious, malicious and intentional attacks upon the person of John Bright, which were gross violations of football rules and ethics"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-24
-.--HE EADLINE ES ----
Linerllen Of Week

NEW YORK, Oct. 24-R-The Southwest Conference. which has been hitting the football headlines regularly this season, came up today with both the defensive and offen- sive linemen of the week in Bob Griffin, Arkansas center, and Bill Howton, Rice end.
 Although each played on both of- fense and defense nearly the whole game, the voting in this third Associated Press 1ineman poll of the season ranked Griffin tops defen- sively for his superb play as Ark ansas upset Texas. Howton's feat of catching three touchdown passes as Rice upset Southern Methodist earned him offensive honors.
 Against Texas Griffin played nearly 60 minutes and his defensive work was big factor in holding Texas to cnly four first downs.
 Howton, in helping spark Rice to a surprising triumph over South ern Methodist, caught three touch- down passes for gains of 52, 62 and g yards.
 Pat Cannamela, Southern Cali fornia guard, who was defensive lineman of the week in the first poll of the season two weeks ago showed against California why he is regarded as one of the outstand- ing linemen on the Pacific coast The 205-pound senior use CO., captain from New London, Conn was oredited with more tackles than all the rest of his teammates combined as the Trojans upset the previously nbeaten California eleven.
 Other linemen who received votes included Ed Barker, Washington State end.