davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief., 1951-09-21
MRS. CAMERON FINDS RELIEF
FROM Her STOMACH DISTRESS
HADACOL Helps Folks Who Suffer Stomach
Distress and Sleeplessness Caused by an
Upset Stomach, If Due to Deficiency of
Vitamins Bl, BIZ, Niacin and Iron

Life is wonderful when you feel
well. And in order to feel well, folks
just must get good nights sleep,
but that is sometimes pretty diff
cult when you suffer from stomach
distress. Mrs. Evelyn Cameron of
1874 4Sth Avenue, San Francisco,
California, says this used to be her
problem. She suffered with stomach
distress and bloating which pre-
vented her from getting a full
nights sleep. Then she heard how
folks who suffered from these all
ments when due to Deficiencies of
Vitamins Bl, BE-, Niacin and Iron
were being helped by today's great
HADACOL. Mrs. Cameron started
taking HADACOL and soon felt so
much better. Now she says that
she thinks HADACOL is marvellous
and is more than happy to recon-
mend it.
Here is what she says: II used TO
have such stomach distress-would
have so much bloating after meals.
This was not only very uncomfort.
able but prevented me from sleep
ing. would go to bed and then not
be able TO sleep. l started taking
HADACOL-l had heard SO much
about it. Well, after just couple of
weeks ! felt so much better. l was
no longer bothered with my stom-
ach, and could sleep SO wonder
fully we'll. ! go to bed now and get
full nights sleep. wake up in
the morning feeling so fresh and
rested. HADACOL is certainly mar.
velous and am more than happy
10 recommend it,"
Yes, HADACOL makes it pos
sible to actually relieve the REAL
CAUSE of stomach distress and
sleeplessness due to an upset stom-
ach when due to deficiencies of
Vitamins Bl, Be-, Niacin and Iron in
the system.
AND EVEN MORE IMPOR.
TANT! Continued use of this great
HADACOL not only gives continu-
GUS complete relief but helps pre-
vent these ailments from returning
when due to such deficiencies. Now,
that's the kind of product you have
been waiting for. That's the kind
you should buy and start taking at
once. And HADACOL is so easy
to take-comes in pleasant liquid
form and is so easily and quickly
absorbed and assimilated in the
blood, ready to go to work for you
Immediately.
HADACOL Is So Effective
Because HADACOL helps build
Browning chief., 1951-09-21
Predicts Intensity
Polio Cases for 1851

ANN ARBOR - Approximately
27,000 cases of polio will occur in
the United States during 1851, a
University of Michigan school of
public health statistician has pre-
dicted.
There are number of reasons
for supposing that 1851 will be a
far less severe year for polio than
the record year of l949 during
which about 5000 cases we're re-
ported" DR.. Fay M. Hemphill in
dicated.
DR.. Hemphills "guesstimate" is
based on figures supplied to him
through the National Foundation
for Infantile Paralysis. Inc, by
the United States public health
service which receives weekly re-
ports from the various state health
departments throughout the ma
ton.
Since June, 1850, he has been
making continuous statistical
study of the areas and number of
polio cases occurring in the Unit
ed States. His studies are Spon-
sored by grants from the National
Foundation for Infantile Par
alvSiS Inc.
Browning chief., 1951-09-21

up the hemoglobin content of your
blood (when Iron is needed) to
carry these precious Vitamins and
Minerals to every organ and to
every part of your body.
You may have tried other Vita
min preparations or other Vitamin
and Mineral preparations, so we
make you this offer. Try a bottle Of
HADACOL today if you need Vita
minis Bl, b., Niacin and Iron. You
be the judge. If you do not believe
that HADACOL is the best Vita
min and Mineral preparation you
have ever taken, we will gladly
send you back your money. That's
our positive money-back guarantee.
You take no chances.
So be fair to yourself. Don't
put off finding relief another day.
If you are suffering from these
deficiency-caused ailments, you owe
it to yourself to start taking
HADACOL today.
Refuse Substitutes
And remember! There's only one
HADACOL. Don't let anyone tell
you something else is Just as good"
Insist on genuine HADACOL. You
risk nothing because HADACOL is
sold on strict money-back guar.
antee.
Sold at all drug counters. Trial
size, SIPS, but buy the large fam
ily-size, only $3.50. If your dealer
does not sell HADACOL, order
direct from The Leblanc Corpora
ton. Lafayette, Louisiana.
Browning chief., 1951-09-21
gravy.

While you broil fish. cook lima
beans or reheat canned ones. Par
boiled potatoes fry in the skillet in
drppings while you toss some
greens for salad Open a can of
fruit or serve fresh fruits with
cookies from the jar.
Put canned baked beans in a
casserole and top with frankfurters
and bake to heat through. Tomato
aspic prepared in advance can con-
tain bread and butter pickles.
Baked apples can be cooked the
night before.
Browning chief., 1951-09-21

LOOKING FOR WAYS to have
meat on the menu and still live
within an economical food budget?
Proper preparation of even the
thriftiest cuts makes them simply
delicious. Along with eating hand
somely of these nutritious cuts, you
may also want to take a few bows
for keeping the budget straight
laced.
Some of the really economical
cuts of meat are scarcely heard
Browning chief., 1951-09-21
LYNN SAYS:
Busy Days Require
Easily Prepared Meals

Use leftover slivered meat with
potatoes in gravy; heat these to go
over toast. Add buttercd beets,
orange salad and prune whip for
snappy dessert.
When you're going to be away
from home most of the day, pre-
pare food in advance or select
quick-cooking foods that require
little time. Here are suggestions
that help you get meals in no time:
Browning chief., 1951-09-21

roasting time. Serve with lima
beans, onion rings and these dress
ing sticks:
Dressing Sticks
cups soft bread crumbs
2 tablespoons finely cut
parsley
3 tablespoons finely chopped
onion
teaspoon salt
l teaspoon celery seed
Is teaspoon pepper
y. teaspoon thyme
Il teaspoon paprika
egg, slightly beaten
tablespoons hot water
3 tablespoons melted lard
Toss the dry ingredients together
lightly. Stir in beaten egg, hot
water and melted lard. Press dress
ing into shallow ski inch pan and
chill. Turn out on creased cookie
sheet and cut into sticks lx3 inches
Bake in a moderate (350'F) oven
for 20 minutes.
Browning chief., 1951-09-21

harsh laxative every
morning and again
at night. Now ALL
BRAN alone keeps
him regular" Mrs.
A. M. carney, Cobb
Island, Md. One of
many unsolicited let
terS from ALL-BRAN
users. This may be
Browning chief., 1951-09-21

your answer to constipation due to
lack of dietary bulk. Eat an ounce
(about u cup) of crispy kellogg's
ALL-BRAN daily, drink plenty of
water. If not satisfied after 10 days,
send empty carton to Kellogg's,
Battle Creek, Mich. Get DOUBLE
YOUR MONEY BACK
Browning chief., 1951-09-21

about, any more.
M a n y of the
butchers d O n t
stock them be-
cause the de-
mand is low, but
usually they're
h a p p y to get
them simply for
the asking.
Salt pork, for
example, was an
Browning chief., 1951-09-21
Swiss Style Liver
(ServeS 6-8)

Swiss Style Liver
(Serves 6-8)
IL pounds beef or pork liver
Flour
teaspoons salt
u teaspoon pepper
tablespoons lard or drippings
2 Onions, sliced
2la cups cooked or canned
tomatoes
Buy liver in one piece Dredge
with flour mixed with salt and pep
per. Brown liver in lard or drip
pings. Add onions and tomatoes,
cover closely and cook in a moder-
ate (350sF.) oven or simmer gen.
tly on top of range for ~ hours.
"Liver Roll-Ups
(Serves ~
slices heef or pork liver,
cut ll-.nch thick
SAT-, pepper. nutmeg. thyme
sausage links
slices bacon
2 tablespoons lard or drippings
- cup boiling water
tablespoons worcestershire
sauce
! small bay leaf
whole Glove
small Glove garlic. minced
small Onion, sliced
Flour for gravy
Remove any membrane fror,
sliced liver. Sprinkle slices with
salt. pepper. nutmeg and thyme.
Roll sausage link in each slice. then
wrap with a bacon slice and fasten
with toothpick. Brown the rolls on
all sides in lard. Pour off dripDinGs.
Add water. worcestershire sauce.
bay leaf. Glove, garlic and onion.
Cover and cook slowly for 80 min
utcS. Thickcn liquid with flour for
gravy.
Browning chief., 1951-09-21
Pork LGin Roast
3-5 pound pork Ioin roast
Salt end peppcr

Have backbone removed from
pork lon. Season with salt and
pepper. Place fat side up on rack in
open roasting pan. Insert meat
thermometer so the bulb reaches
the center of the thickcst part. Be
careful that the thermometer does
Browning chief., 1951-09-21
Too Much

l say. Briggs. don't you ever
take your wife out with you in
the car?
No. | can't contend with both of
EN- together.
Browning chief., 1951-09-21

Tl1lS darling little crocheted kit
L ten is certain to delight small
fry because it's just the right
size to carry around Easily GRO
chetcd of loop stitches and soft
yarn.
Pattern Envelope No. 1929 contains
complete crochetlnE instructions. material
requirements. stitch Illustrations and
finishing directions.
Send 25 certs additional for the Anne
Cabot ALBUM. It's filled with an abun-
dance of needlcWork ideas-cTocheting.
knitting. embroidcrinG. Four gift patterns
printed inside the book.
Browning chief., 1951-09-21
2es tie Seat Ea4sa<t
Ho~ Suer 2ez~a

Send Ono Dollar and your name and address 10
THE BERUBE FOUNDATION
Post Office Box 266. Burlneame, California.
Tricks. .ofihe- e-1rade" will be sent 10 yos
by return mail.
Browning chief., 1951-09-21
| H!0U)EHQLD
Il }.

Children's books take haro
punishment. To preserve the hard
covers, coat with thin shellac
This method is used in libraries
and is good for any books you
want protected.
Browning chief., 1951-09-21
Nom to Get ava Sxle
Ios1z 0ux HAN

Follow The Step. by-step. Easy-to-D Do Directions
and the pictures in "Tricks-of.the-Trodc." Mau-
rico Berube's Internationally copyrighted ia
struciion book. and you will know how 10 cut
your own hair or how il should be cut. The
precious know how" you can ocauire from this
book con free you forever from the strain and
upset Of poorly cut and manageable hair.
Tricks. .of.the.Trade" will show you how to be
your own expert hair stylst >. how 10 eehievs
charm. beauty and glamour in your hoir -.
how 10 use for yourself the priceless hair-cuiinq
ond hair-styine secrets long used by Maurice
Berube lMr. haurice) in the most elamorovs
solons creating beauty for the stars OF stage and
screen. and for fashionable women of both
continents,
Browning chief., 1951-09-21
HUSBAND HAPPY-R!S
CONSTIPATION GONE

"My husband is a different man
since he started to eat ALL-BRAN
a year ago. For years he'd take a
Browning chief., 1951-09-21

old-time favorite and grandmother
knew how to prepare it delciously
Pork hooks are another tempting
dish and so are lamb shanks.
Try some savory liver dishes,
using beef or pork liver because
they're more economical. Stretch
inexpensive roast pork with clever
dressing sticks and vegetables All
these will make difference in how
much more you get out of the meat
dollar!
Salt Pork and Cream Gravy
(Serves ~
pound salt pork
q cup cOrnmeal
2 tablespoons fat
2 tablespoons flour
2 cups milk
Salt and pepper
Have salt pork cut in slices, "a
inch thick. Cover with hot water for
few minutes, then drain. Dip each
piece in cornmeal and brown slowly
in fat, in skillet
Drain off all but tablespoons of
the fat and mix in flour. Cook 2
minutes, stirring well, then add
milk slowly and cook for minutes.
Add salt and pepper. if needed.
Serve with onion slices, marinated
in French Dressing and potatoes
cooked in their jackets.
Pork Hooks, Sauerkraut
(Serves ~
4-6 fresh pork hooks
tablespoon lard or drippings
2 medium onions, sliced
y teaspoon salt
Il teaspoon pepper
l cup boiling water
No. 2% can saucrkraut
y teaspoon caraway seed
Brown pork hooks slowly in lard
or drippings. Add sliced onion, salt.
pepper and boiling water Cover
closely and cook slowly for 1lA to
2 hours. or until
CG2~GSE meat is tender.
Ne, 'SArsss,2 Add sauerkraut
SsartSssFp and cook until
0lNSN$sS heated through.
-SEs&y II Remove to hot
platter. Sprinkle
Caraway seed over sauerkraut be-
fore serving.
Browning chief., 1951-09-21
Pressing Hint

Keep an ironing board and iron
set up while sewing and press eacn
seam as it is finished. This pro-
duces neater. more tailored re-
suits, and makes the final pressing
a simple matter,
Browning chief., 1951-09-21
Slip Covers

1t is better to select closely WOW
en- fabrics for slip covers because
they give gre ter protection
against dust, hold their shape bet
ter, wear longer and tailor more
easily than do loosely woven ma
terials.
Browning chief., 1951-09-21

not rest in fat or on bone. Do
Browning chief., 1951-09-21

caraway seed over sauerkraut be-
fore serving
Browning chief., 1951-09-21

4 hours. or until
meat is tender.
Add Sauerkraut
and cook until
heated through.
Remove to hot
platter. Sprinkle
Browning chief., 1951-09-21
adIe1>.
Young and Not so Young
Nkat fGost Zesr Ta&r7

For Chorm. Beauty and Glamour in your Hair.
IT., the CUT Thai COUNTS. or DOES The
TRICK. beeause your hor-eut determines how
your hair will look.
Your hai, shaping. your hair styling or your
permanent can never look right If your haircut
is not right for you. Therefore you should
know -.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-30
Make 1t christmas

healthy and welcome sign is the growing
sentiment OF people everywhere at the commercial
ization Of Christmas Articles and editorials in the
daily press the civic movements in number Of
cities, radio forums-all have pointed out and dc
cried the fact that Christmas grows more and more
materialisuc each year.
The fact that the general public is thinking about
these things and in many instances, doing something
about them, is heartening.
The interesting and informative program Date
For Debate" broadcast each weekday over WHkC,
used the question of todays mode of negectlng the
main idea in the Christmas a point of dis
cuSSlon during the past week. Both the studio audi
and home listeners were in accord in their con
demnaton of the cheapening of this blessed season
by taking away or thoughtlessly ignoring It's true
signification.
There is no Christmas without Christ Even the
word christmas" becomes harbarlsm when His
uame is left out. Xmas" can only serve AS a re-
mnder OF how far we have come from the true
meaning of Christmas.
Put Christ back into Christmas is tho slogan OF
those who would remedy this situation. They have
many fine recommendations to offer in order TO cor
rect the abuses they condemn
They suggest the reteng Of the beautiful Christ
mas history in the home and its program ma.
terial for radio and teevlsion broadcasts They
would replace pagan and idiotic decorations and
cards with those which reflect the true JOY of
Chrsts birth.
The change brought about by the adoption of
this program will to say the least be noticeable. 1t
will be noticeable in the changed aspect of the city
streets and windows and in the homes.
AS said, il will be hearteninr change, he
cause il will II successful be but reflection Of the
change in the hearts Of men.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-30
He Who Sings Well
Prays Twice

People who fortunate enough to attend the
Ponfical Mass this morning at the Cathedral which
opens the convention of the Ohio Unit of the Ma
tional Catholic Music Education Association will be
treated to something unusual which really should
not be unusual
The age-old ceremonies of the Church will be
the same There will be no change there, of course
Rather will be the presence of something age-od
that is seen and heard too infrequently any more:
choir that almost fills the church.
Congregational singing is looked upon quite
cften something unusual, something outside the
normal run of things The thought of introducing it
would be looked on by some some sort of innova-
tin. Both views are wrong.
1t is the normal, expected thing tha the people
join in singing the music of the Mass. Pope Plus
XII in his recent encyclical, Mediator Der quotes
the ancient saying "he who sings we'll prays twice."
as he urges the return of the custom.
The Holy Father voices a wish for all his chill
dren to let the full harmonious singing Of our peo-
pie rise to heaven like the bursting of thunderous
sea and let them testify by the melody of their song
TO the unity of their hearts and minds, becomes
brothers and the children of the same Father"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-30
FATHER HIGGINS
Is the CIO Inconsistent?

grants" To the average person
including, am sure, the over.
whelming majority OF ClO men,
bers-this section of the reSolu-
tlon probably Appeals to be en-
inently reasonable and fair. Act
ually. however, il is not only un-
reasonable and discriminatory
but clearly inconsistent with the
CLOS traditional scrupulosity in
demanding that the Individual
states live up to federal stand
ards in the ALLEGATION of federal
funds under other federal pro-
grams.
For all practical purposes,
whatever the intention of its au-
thors. this resolution means that
the CI0 is recommending that
federal aid be limited almost ex-
clusively to public schools and
public school children since the
majority OF the individual states
are forbidden by their constitu-
tions to allocate either state or
federal funds to parochial
schools.
Why has the clio adopted such
a discriminatory policy with re.
gard to federal aid - policy
which obviously runs counter to
its tradition of religious toler-
ance and religious neutrality?
The majority of CI0 members,
ir our opinion, simply haven't
given the subject of federal aid
to education any serious thought
and are innocently unaware of
the meaning of the resolution
for which they have voted so
casually for the last three or
four years. A E.ore careful study
of the subject will convince the
majority, | think, that the CI0
for trade union reasons and
not for reasons of narrow sec
tarianism-ought to reverse its
position on federal aid as soon
as possible.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-30
A World in Travail

There can be little doubt that the world is going
through period OF travail With most people there
is the conviction that the period is too long But
that S true OF any suffering pain; il lasts too long
If II lasts for any length OF time at all. However
most viii agree that the present crisis among
tions has continued for too many years. Indeed it
could almost be stated that the roubled times 90
back TO and include the first World War Certainly
the suffering has never been so widespread or
universal as in most recent years
Some progress has been made in conllning and
reversing the aggression Of the Red zealotS
They have been stopped in Korea in many nations
they have had their political influence and their
consequent hold the welfare of the people less
ened or destroyed. And yet no one will deny that
The harred old world is still plent. worried about
the days ahead There is the constant fear of war
with frantic mental struggles TO realize what an
atomic war would be like Al Paris important inter
national talks under way, and tho representative
Of India pleading for the biz four powers TO settle
without war Evidently international leaders know
of the possibility OF war.
On top of these signs comes word from Egypt
NJ the repeated demonstrations against the British
More important. Christian groups were shocked not
many days ago when the Secretary General of the
Arab League, Abdul Rahman Azzam Pasha announe.
ed he did not object TO the developing of friendly
relations with the Soviet bloc Not long ago this
same AEzam Pasha of the most enthusiastic
promoters OF the socaled "Islamo-C Christian pact
the aim Of which was 10 conduct an about struggle
against communism and protect Godfearing peoples
against The athelstlc propaganda emanating from
the Soviet
One Of Eeypts official representatives has Just
been to the eommunistorganited World Peace Coun-
ell at Vienna saluting "the great Russian People A.
the holder OF the banner Of peace and saying that
the blood Of Egyptians was being shed to defend
liberty and peace.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-30
Religion, Maker of
Centuries of Civilization

His Holiness Pope Plus XII addressed the Pom
tfical Academy of Sciences last week and gave need
ed emphasis TO the fact that religion and science
must be in harmony, His discourse heard by
the members of the Academy, by the diplomatic
corps at the Vatican and the College of Cardinals
Scientists from many countries we're present at the
gathering of learned men.
During his important address the Holy Father
said that, To-day. after so many centuries which
were centuries of civilization because they we're CEN
turtles Of religion the need is not much to reveal
God for the first time as it is rather to recognize
Him father reverence Him as a LawgiVer and
fear Him as Judge
There is striking thought in the statement that
century of civilization is such because it is CEN
tury OF religion. Historians attest to the truth
of the Ponffs words The greatest civIlizing force
through the ages has been the Church When de-
csyng Rome would have been futile against the bar
barians oyerrunning Europe, the apostles of Chris
tianity were spreading the benign influence of Our
Blessed Lord among the hordes of the north.
If centuries OF religion are centuries of ciyillza-
tion, 1t may be startling thought to to realize
the extent to which religion has left the hearts of
men in this present century. That aheisc com.
munism could gain such a strong grip the world
is compliment to the religion of men and nations
today. II can only be surmised what future genera
tons will say of this century Seeing the extent 10
which men turned away from God, and the rapid
growth and spread OF communism future historians
will also note the barbaric wars of this and be-
vail the depths 10 which civilization has sunk, Not
for many centuries has there been such violent dis
regard for the processes of civilization by power
which rules in tyranny great segment of the peo-
pies of the world.
There will be nc true civilization where there is
no religion. Red Russia should come TO know this if
il expects TO build lasting nation and make any
advance in those things which make for truth and
beauty. Because OF her this century cannot yet be
termed a religious one; nor, viewing the whole
tyrannlzed world it be termed an age in which
civilization has flourished
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-30

are officially neutral" in the
best sense of the word. They
sincerely respect the religious
convictions of their individual
members and they absolutely
will not tolerate religious bigot-
ny or discrimination within their
ranks, nor will they permit
themselves TO be used or man
ipulated on behalf of seetarian
purposes.
In view of this wholesome
tradition, many observers are at
a loss to explain why the recent
ClO convention took sides" in
the controversy over federal aid
to education and recommended.
in effect, that federal funds be
limited TO public schools and to
public school children. We say
"in effect" because we would
like to believe that even the
technlcians who drafted the Ian.
guage of the CI0 resolution on
federal aid did not fully under
stand all its implicati, rs.
Clearly Inconsistent
The resolution recommends,
among other things, that the in
diyidual states shall make the
decisions as to whether non.pub-
lie schools shall be eligible for
federal aid and as to the kinds
of services that shall be covered
in these schools by federal